davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
M Al arm M THEATRES
L~-~>>~-~~~-~~-~>~~-~~~->~~>~


coon songs are exceedingly funny. Di-
ana, the Mirror Queen" Is another
feature OF this clever combination, VINO
presents a novel and intricate perform
ance; the wonderful light effects de,
veloped by skillful manipulation and
intensified by the reflections OF num-
Der OF mirrors which encircle the
stage, are study Tor an artst; rreu
Milo ia AN entertainer whose breezy
methods righhfully entitle him to the
designation THE American Humorist.
RAMA and Arno. the well-known &c
centric comedians with their Blondin
Donkey who walks the tlght-rope 90
skilifuily as well as performing other
equally unexpected tricks, are Also
nrominent features OF the Behman
Show.
The attraction for the week OF Feb.
26 will be "A Stranger In Strange
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

Harp solo. (a) Eoiind Sounds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thomas
Listen. 'Tis the Breeze Upon the
Strings"
(b) Mazurlla. a..............E IL. Schufecker
Mr.. Frank Itaia.
Soprano solo, The Celebrated Echo
Song. Sir Henry Bishop
Miss Louise Minerva Borden.
Mr.. Daniel Suliy OF the Parish Priest
company.
Grand selection, Fortune Teller.
........................ Victor Herbert
Orchestra, conducted by Mr.. Felix *.
Wendelschaefer.
Reading, "Bye-Lo" Written for
....................... Miss JOY
Miss Grace Winifred JOY.
Violin solo. Ballard and Polonaise.
....................... Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Albert T. Foster.
Blue Danube WaFzcs. ......... Strauss
The Weber Ladies' Quartet.
March, THE Man Behind the Gum
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SouSa
Orchestra. conducted by Mr.. Felix II.
Wendelschaefer
The Weber Ladies' Quartet-Minnie
III. Vaughn. first soprano; l.. Gertrude
Johnson, second soprano; Emma Il. Le-
maire, first alto: Mayme Herrick Mich
OILS, second alto.
1t is pleasing TO the members of the
lodge 10 note the interest taken by the
public in this concert as IL makes them
feel that their efforts 20 please i'm their
everyday vocations are appreciated by
theatre-goers Although the Theatrical
Mechanics association has only been
In existence since 1887 and is a small
order numerically. IL is a power i'm it's
benefits 10 the members of the organ
ization, which cover sickness and
death. IL not only cultivates a spirit
Of benevolence among the members Of
the theatrical profession. but aids in
promoting the enlargement OF social
affections.
AS far as can be ascertained from
the members OF the T. NJ. A. who are
selling tickets and the number OF ap-
plications for seats at the box office
OF the Providence Opera House an au-
dience that Will be restricted I'm num-
bers only by the capacity OF the thea
tire Will be present which speaks well
for the excellence OF the program and
the untiring efforts of the members OF
tine lodge on whose shoulders the bur-
den OF the work required to get up such
ain entertainment rests.
Mr.. Daniel Sully who comes To the
Providence Opera House later In "The
Parish Priest" wired the entertainments
committee late yesterday afternoon
that he would gladly contribute a reci-
teton as his share of the concert and
help out il needed in, any way the
committee might suggest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Mrs. Charles r. capwell is seriously
il at her home in Greene.
Mr.. James Ward of Phenix was elect
ed grand councillor at the 14th annual
session of the Royal Society OF Good
Fellows held in Providence.
II. J. Holecome of the Nepera Chemi-
cal company gave a demonstration of
velox paper before the Valley Camera
club in Hoxie building Wednesday eve
ming He proved himself an expert in
its use, and the novel results obtained
were pleasing to the gazers.
Wood has taken a fall in Centreville.
particularly that large pile near the
store of Mr.. George Wood. which fell
over last night and 50 completely
blocked the passway leading from the
street TO the wood yard that hours
were taken TO remove IL.
A new night telegraph operator has
been appointed for the y. Y. y. IA. and
II. railroad station at Natick.
The Measuring Party" at the Cen
treville NJ. r. church Thursday evening
measured many scores and was sue
cessful in all particulars. An elabor-
ate supper was served to q large num-
Der. after which the following pro-
gramme was given Piano solos. Em-
ma Duke: recitation, Marion Morse;
vocal solo, Ora Tlifany, recitation
Helen Tyler: duet. Marion and Florence
Duke: recitations. Rev. Joseph Cooper
Helen Tyler and Gladys. Mary and Lii
lie Clarke: duet, Bertha Wood and Ora
Tiffany; dialogue. seven gentlemen and
seven ladies. duet. Marion and Florence
Duke Cake and ice cream were served
at the close.
An interesting meeting of Anchor
lodge Knights of Honor, was held in
"a hnl1 CLYDE last
Grand Dictator Henry G. Lazelle OF
Providence. and Deputy Organizer J. y.
stewart Of Chicago who were present,
witnessed the Initiation OF a candidate.
and made addresses during the eve
ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
BRISTOL

The National Iniia Rubber company
received an invoice of crude Para gum
yesterday containing 23O0 pounds.
Messrs. Carpenter and skinner who
have leased the DeWolf Inn, will arrive
here on Tuesday morning next and
will commence making arrangements
for the furnishing OF the hotel. They
intend opening by the first of May.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock A.
Il. McCrillis of Providence will speak at
the mems and boys meeting at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. rooms
IL IL understood that the chief of
police is on the lookout for the parties
who broke into Mrs. French's house on
Tuesday night and has pretty good evil
dence as TO who they are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
WARREN.

The voting lists have been printed
in readiness for tlfe annual canvass.
The general list contains the names Of
SIP persons. which is about 10 per cent.
more than last Year. Nearly 3 per cent.
OF chose registered are not yet qualified
To vote, for various reasons. The list
Is not the largest in the history Of
the town, IL having been exceeded at
least once within five years.
Mrs Lydia l.. cutler entertained a
number Of friends last evening. Whist
and other games furnished recreation
and refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

The readers 81 This paper viii he pleased
20 learn that here H. at least fne dreaded
disease that science has been able 20 cure IN
ell re stages and that Il Cqtarrh HATS
Catnrrh cure IL the only positive cure known
10 the medical fra ernitv. Catafrh being a
con stituti on al di-ense. requires n constitu.
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Il
taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood ant mucous surfaces OF the svsten.
thereby DESTROYING the foundation of the
disease, aud giving Tie patient strength by
builiing up The constitution and assisting
nature IN doing fts wofk The pfoprietor-
have 60 much ia'th IN its curative powers.
thai they offer one Hundred Dollars for nnv
case that 10 tails to cure Send FOR list %
testimonials
Soid bv Drug. i-ts, 55c.
Halls FANNY Pulls are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
AUBURN.

A highly successful entertainmentun-
der the auspices of the Ladies Ala So
cielsy connected with the Church OF the
Ascension was held Thursday evening
In Masonic hall The success OF the af-
fair is Que to Miss Dorothy Scott, who
had entire charge OF the entertain
ment.
The committee having charge OF the
recent entertainments and dance held
under the joint auspices of the Auburn
Athletic Association and the Alerta
club met last night In the A. a. "A. clup
rooms TO prepare its report. blils Were
audited and il was found that a neat
sum had been realized which viii be
equally divided between the two cSos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Charles Gardner. a conductor on the
Taunton avenue line. together with the
motorman. undertook TO kill big
muskrat this morning near the end OF
the route. They got the rat cornered
and the motorman grabbed his switch
bar and made a swipe at it. The mo-
torman lost his foodng, and inste;N or
hitting the rat. he hit Mr.. Gardner on
the mouth, knocking out four teeth and
cutting a cash that required a nunbar
OF stitches 60 close.
Patrick COnnOrs, who fell down
flight Of stairs "A, his home yesterday
morning. may possibly recover. his
condition being more comfortable this
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o.. ID .
m: 70 O4. 4 50 . IN. Returns % m:
- "a 3 36 3 10 = m.
pIITNAM. " PoMFKEr. r. THO -
ss6N Wit.IIMANTIc AND FART
FoRD-s As a m and 10 r.. va
blackstone. -.
FRANKLIN--e O4. 10 m; 1a :. 20.
MiLFoRp-s 10 e m; IL o. Is. ca .
cRANsToN-s ss. . 90. am: Y o., e.
q q a. 81 p. m. Saturdays il ".
D m m sundays-7 81 p; m. :, a.,
SIC;uTSVILLE-?l2 0s. = 81 W
m saspTsaTy,i:' SsaasYprSlTci: q. . g. e.. e. p m.
sssrTa@ys7Nsiia lays 7s as y am: II, o5. 8 ~. ,7u
m saturdays-7ii 10 D. m sun
.,onsTrrK RIvERP0INT. CENIEr,r t,
YILLE. ANThoMf ANp es "a,
SO 7.g7 m saturdays-il;p
.RcTIc AND QUIDNIcK--s;3s a m:
1905 l:s7. 5;s7. s:42. ?I:2I p n, sat-
urdays-ll:iO p m; sundayscr;sa SrSn 2 ~
coyyENdGRfM co0yyE.SGl MoosUP es up AND PLAiS.
EiELD-e:3s. 900 a m; AsI, 1877 p m.
snndays-7:T m.
sTIsRIING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY, SCoTLANI'Io;Ss y;vs
m: 4:s7. 7:27 m. sundays-Hs D
vEpsAII1.Fs. BALTiC. SOUIH
{yTNDHAM. wILL1MANTfc. HART
FORD AND NORWICH-6:s 80. s'Os
riSi xII.I NEwRURG. WATER
RTTRY AND DANBURY-s:oe q m
pkSCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS--6:43. $40 a IN; 4;iu 49,
- - eaturdava land except Fields
Station)-11:i5 m.
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
sSleeping cars only. call parior cara
dVia walpole line.
sTuesdav. Thursda. Saturday or'y
The HOPKINS Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Cent supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
WARREN AND BRISTOL sRARcH.

Leave Providence tFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30, so. 80.
IL 80 a IN; 1 80. 80, 80. . 80. ~ y m:
sundays-7 80. 0 30 a m: 80. 80. y 30
p m. -.
NEWPORT-7 80, Q 80, II 80 a m: 30.
2 80. 4 80. 6 80. rs 30 y m. Sundays-1 30.
Q 80 a m; 1 80. 5 80 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 80. I 80, 9 80, III 30. a m; 30.
go 4l5. 30 (exp.), 80. 6 30, z 30 and
IL 30 in. Sundays 80. . 80 m:
] SO. 80. 30 p m.
Eiect-i. cars leave Market j.;uarc.
providence, at s Is. z Is, . Is, II Is a
m; Is. Is 90; -. To- . nS' -.
i rs. Is and Is m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
Swan Point Cemetery,

onice-35 North Main strse,
An omnibus runs from the junction ~
Angel and South Apgeil streets q the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 70 local and through train servics
may he obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
PRoWoENcE plwsion.
Train Services from Providence
Corrected to Jan. 2i 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

BOSTON Terminal Stationr-ht;b5.
Nls 5:4O.5:47.7 .02. s:02. 800. $3.50.
f.oO fo;SS an. m; l2'oz, e2:Oo: s;ot s:2S, .;O-,
o'VS. 300, Coz. 1923. 1853. sos. 9:5s, 10.V3
p m. sundays-4:55. $40. b;47, de:io.
a:Ss. s;0s m: 1908 1923. 4:Os. c:cs. 7:5l
s:OS. s:55 IN. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat.on-l2:O3. 6:42. 7:S2. s:42,
zoo, Slo:Oo. 1915. 1912 m: i2;iz. l:os.
= az. ~ S;Ol, s:42, %;42. $500. 5:42. 6:3J. 1900.
y;2l l,lO:2i.ll;2l pm. Sunda. .-s--l2:03. c.27,
s;l5. 1908 m: l2:l5. s:Oo s;l5. t;0..
b:15. 700. s:l5 m.
ATTLEBORo-n n4:CJ, Gao. Sal. 6:4e
1902. s;os. $40 s:02. 1902. i1:40 "A m;
1902. 1880. 2:04. s:4O 4:o2. 4:4O. 500.
IL. Sundays-4:55, 5:4c. E:4I. GAO. 1908
s:Eo 9:Os m: i2:oS, $40. 4:oS. 5:s).
6:0S. sos IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILLE-6:4o. $40. I;:4O m: s:4O, 6:io
p m; Sundays-6:4o n IN; 3;4o D n.
AMPUM, WRENTliAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:s0. slO. 1i:s0 a m: 4:to
p M. Sundays-6:4O a IN. 3;4v p m.
MANSFIELD-h4: $40. 5.47. 7:0s
s:o2 s:o2. 1902 a m; 1902. 2:94.4:0e,
5:o2 SOP. 7:05. sos l0.0s . m, Sum
days-l:55. $40. 5:47. 7:cs. 9.os a "a;
l2:0s. 4:0s. sos. eos m.
FITCHBURG and Way Statlons-5'4o.
s;OS a m; 1902. 4:o2 =, Sundays
LOWELL and way stations-s:4o a m:
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDF6RD--
$40. s:to m; l2:40 $40. $40 $40
(Taunton). $40 II 40 pn.- sundays
GAO. $40 m; $40 D m.
MIODLEBoRO-6;40 $40 a m: i?:4o.
$40. 4:4c. $40 m. sundays-6:40 a
PLYMOUTH-s:40 a m; 12:4o 4:40 m
POINTS ON CAPE CoD-6:4O a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). I2:4o. 4:40 m. Sundays-6:i 10
m YARMOUTH.
COTTAGE CITY-'6:40 a NJ; 12:4o d m.
~ iNTUCK ET-s6:40 a m.
SfoNiNGToN CsisioN.
FOR NEW YORK (vla stonlngton
FOR NEW i HAVEN " ! "A AND DeSn NEW W 'YoRK
lShore Line)-al IL. 25 daily. SEE.
10 10. ell OF Qimited), IL IA daily a
m; 2 10 10 daily. 10 daily. for
New Haven). % p M daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
Rver)-l0 10 a m except SundayO:
s % y m Ida. -.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-ai i2.1 IS daily.
$40 (aecom.). s 02. 10 10. 10 is (exp. TO
Gasi daiyS nv. no III ais s%sd o e. : Is
$40. s2e m daily. Sundays s.
m: 455 m.
| HOPE and way stations-6 30. 9 30 a m:
| u 30. 2 30. 4 30. 30. 8 30. IL 30 p m.
| Sundays 40 a m: 6 30 p IN.
WORCESTER DIVISION
FOR WORCESTER sc. IS (exp.).
756 texp. to WoonsockeU. 0 Sc tloc.
exp), III Sc a m (exp. to Woonsocket).
| 143 <exp). 4 Is (exp to WoonsockeD.
| S Sc SO (exp. to Woonsocket>
saf III exp to woSnsSeks,7 ;asso%S sSnaas: e az
| 556. Z 56 p m.
MILLvILLE-5 Sc. 6 s5. 75s, Q 5s. II SO a
m. 142. AIS. 6 J6. Z Sc, . 56 p IN. Sun
days. IS a M: 5 56. 7b6 , m
BLACKSToNE-5 5s, 80. 1926, 7g6. sis
92E SO. II 25. II 56 a m: | 2s. ] ~
1884 1874 45.5 25.5 $50 25,7 25, 7 80, 3 So
il 25 D m. Sundays %. z 56. 3 25. II 2
a m: 2s, 3 IS. rs. 6 Sc. 25. 756. 9e5
wooNsocKET-5 So. ss5. 725, 75s
g45. g25. Q 56. IL 25. II 56 a m; 25. l AZ
325 415. 445. 5 %. 8 56 6z5. 1875 7 5s
s56 II rs m: sundays-I q. %. %
IL 25 a m: 1 25. 3 e5. 25. 8 bs 72S. 5S
p25 ID m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

Nsntion this Journal. as Adv. is inserted 80
our Contributes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
BLISS GETS INJUNCTION.
6Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
ing parties and also promissoi'y note
for other similar services. These bills
and the note were transferred TO Will
liam r. Hunter. the note being trans
ferred after maturity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
BOOK on TRANsPORrAr1oN.
south Dakota Professor Will Devote
His Vacation to the Task.

A professor OF the University Of South
Dakota Is going to devote his vacation to
writing a book on transportation for the
use OF colleges and universities. He has
according TO report. obtained passes over
fifteen railroads. 80 that he may become
thoroughly cOnyersant with the general
subject" says the Railway Review Ii is
presumed that. having ridden over these
just how a railroad enterprise should be
financed. how the road should be construct
ed. organized and operated. and go into all
the details Of transportation, traffic and ac-
counting Probably the worthy professor
has been melted TO the task ny the sue
cess C?l IF Professor Hadley In a similar
undertaking.
Seriously speaking. however. there is
abundant room tor work OF this kind
The work above referred to Is without
doubt the best Yet brought out. but IL is
worthless for the purpose named. Nor Is
this at all strarge or to the discred.t OF
the author. The only wonder Is that un-
der the circumstances he did so well. Rail-
reading Is not reduced to a scientific basis
particularly on the commercial side Ii is
as vet largely matter Of experiment and
gueSswork IL naturally follows that its
theories and methods Of conduct are con-
stantly changing. and book which would
probably be wholly obsolete In five or ten
years.
m the South Dakota professor is wise
he will use his passes over fifteen lines"
MS a means towards "A pleasant excursion
aud nj it's conclusion confine hts Efforts to
something about which he knows more
,han railroading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
FAREWELL TO ENDEAV0RERS.
Reception to the Delegates to Paris
Exposition.

There were many Christian Endeavorers
IN attendance at the farewell reception
given to the delegates 10 the Worlds Chris
iian Endeavor Convention at the First
Christian Church at No. 2l26 Locust street
last night prior to their departure for Lon
don. Wells Ill. Huributt president of the
local union. presided ana the Reverend
Doctor Rhodes and the Reverend F. ..
FannOn made addresses W. H. McCiain
vino will he in charge of the ST. Louis
party. gave the delegates final travelling
instructions and all such information as
was desired.
About LOO delegates will depart on the
morning OF July and take aboard dele
cation OF Endcavorers In Cincinnati: at
Philadelphia a reception will be given the
travellers and another addition TO the party.
of Philadelphia Endeavorers, will be re-
coived- They will also stop over at Wash
ington to see the Capitol. and on the next
day, July Z, the party. which Will by this
time be about 800 strong. viii embark on
the North German Lloyd steamer Trave.
After the weeks convention in London
the party will travel through the Cont
mental countries and also take in the Pas
sion Play and the Paris Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

CROKER FAVORS NIXON.
New Yorker Willing to Accept the
Nomination.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. No. July 2-Richard Croker
executed flank movement to-day by an
nounc.ng the candidacy OF Lewis Nixon Of
New York, the designer OF the Maine ard
the oregon and vessels of the Indiana and
massachusetts class, for the vice pres.-
Dental nomination.
Mr.. Nixon is receptive and will. II is said.
make fight for the support OF the New
y ork delegation In the caucus 20 be hello to-
morrow. Danforth Is the candidate OF Hiil
ana the Now Workers outside OF Greater
New York will ask the support Of the
delegates from the other States of the coun-
caucus" said Mr.. Croker. Il believe New
York has candidate for the vice presi-
dency and will present TO the caucus for Its
support the name OF Lewis Nixon"
The Danforth boom has been growing all
day. and the Nixon movement is believed
10 be for the purpose of forestaiiing Hill.
on view during the day. The delegates have
looked him over and pronounced him III.
Tonight il is Nixon that is receiving the
attention OF the delegates. Perhaps to-
morrow there may be a different story 10
tell. Garter Harrison IS the dark horse In
The vice presidential race and may. yet
OF Indiana also must be reckoned with.
SKETCH OF NIXON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July Lewis Nixon. formerly
Of the pnied States Navy
many's candidate for. the vice pres.
idential nomination. IS native OF
burg, in 1851, At I, young Nixon was sp-
Academy by General Eppa Hunton. then
Representative ard later Senator from Viz
gnia.
Mr.. Nixon was graduated at the head OF
his class in 1882. and was ordered by the
Navy Department to the Royal Naval Col
iege, Greenwich. England. to take spe-
cal course at the worlds greatest engineer
Ing school in naval architecture, engineer
Ing and ordnance He was also detailed on
tours OF observation on the Continent and
throughout Great Britain to visit and study
the workings of the great European dock
ings. dOckyards. arsenals and steel and ar
NOR plants.
In lSso Mr.. Nixon was ordered TO prepare
plans for the bat;ieships of the Oregon and
signed this great vessel, which carries
an enormously greater battery than the
English battleshirs designed at the same
time. although the English ships have a 10
per cent greater displacement
When the contracts were let for these
vessels the Nessrs. Cramp made Mr.. Nixon
an offer and he resigned from the navy to
become the experimenting constructor OF
the great Cramp sh:pbuilding company and
continued with them while they built the
New York. Indiana. Massachusetts,. Mime
apois and the American liners St Louis,
and St Paul. besides numerous other yes
sells.
In December, 1894. he resigned his DO
sition with the Cramp company and leased
the Crescent shipyard from the Messrs.
Moore of Elizabeth, y. J. Here Mr.. Nixon
has built scores Of boats OF all kinds, for
ali countries. among them the Holland
torpedo boat and the Annapolis the first
composite sunboat ever constructed for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
St. Loufsans I'm New York.


New York, July 2-Hotei arrivals to-day
INCLUDE the following visitors from the
st. Louis-J. Hopkins. B. F. YoaiSum, Fl.
Nash, Jr.; z W. Tinker, Mrs Tinker.
Miss Tinker. Mrs. Il. Ltmberg. Miss A.
koehler, Z. Koehler and Mrs. Koehler. W
Medart, III. p. Bontios. Waldorf; Miss Es-
colt, N Scott and Mrs Scott. Mrs y. Nix
dor1. II. T. Butler and Mrs. Butler. Hoi-
land; j. Il. kcrngold. NJ. Lipschitz. L.
Goehrer, broadway Central: W. T Owens
J. A Hasson, g. Alleman, Albert; Z. Garr!-
son, j. Ber;inger, A. Samish. T. Lewis.
HOFFMAN; q. S. Lewis. Miss Lewis, Neither
land; Miss NJ. J: waxmann, Il. S. Taylor,
Grand Union; Airs. Z. c. cameron, Fifth
Avenue; c. Z. Macdonald, Gilsry; Mrs. W.
D. Collins, Manhattan. Doctor L. Bushnell,
yr., Everett, q. Fisher. Astor: G. Drake
Imperial: W F. Koken, Marlborough; A.
Chaser, savoy; Y. Lucius. RossDiore; NJ. ].
Donahue, Herald Square. L. L. Hirsh,
Metropolitan.
Kansas City,. A. Adler. C. H. Lyon.
Albert; u. Hirshorn. J. Dsrmhoefer, st.
Denis: Miss NJ. Merrill. r. II. Merrill. Mrs.
J. w: Merrill. Fifth Avenue; Miss Robert
son. ]. -. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson
Murray Hill: W. b. Young. Ashland.