davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
TO, Stuly No slc AbroaA.

Testsay No sIc Abroad ~, K.
Miss Carrie Hoffecker, Of No. 1909
Washington street, will sail on the
Wilhelm de Grose. from New York.
on Tuesday tor Europe. Miss
Hoffeeker 10 graduate OF the Con-
servatory Of Music Of Philadelphia
and 10 going to Vienna to complete
her studies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

Secretary of State Caleb r. Lay
ton says that Monday. August Is.
is the last day o! the close season
for reed birds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

Baltil4ors, Aug. S%-The Neewsstan
steainer6 Agnes trd UilsE were In COLT
siop yesterday 81 Fort A6fopio. Jamaica.
ETAs AR. va sRak HRs damage 70
l: ~: vi III 4AM a4t2e::4h;1y'd'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
Can Secure Work

Twenty men and five strong boys
can secure work by calling on J. b.
Oberly, 1888 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
Inspecting Books

Post Office Inspectors fr ON Wash
inston are making their semi-annual
inspection of Post master Hugh
Browns books.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

Bodily pain loses It's terror II you've q
bottle OF DR.. Thomas Euleotrio Oil Ia
Tho house. Instant relief in cases OF burns
outs, sprains, accidents Of auy sort. -zS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
w. Flsh Market

Powell has or bio Ar .ttlls is srd Street Stree,
W. blsa ~ baItsf fab and ma0k''a''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
Nickel Shines Last a Week

Sundays md all days ladies and gents
shines at No, 1916 Market street. First
class place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
PERSONAL;
MENTION
TWO COUPLE MARRIED.

TWO COUPLE MARRIED.
Elisha Il. Tewes and Martha W.
Kitchens were married last evening
by the Rev II. S. Dulaney Of Asbury
NJ Il. Church. On Monday evening
Frederick c.. Campbell and Miss Nellie
E. Sullivan were married by MIR. Du-
laney.
CARD BASKET
AT iORKLYN.
The Misses Johnson. of Iorklyn,
have been visiting in Lower Oxford
township.
Miss Ella Ruth has returned home
from Atlantic City,
Misses Eliza beth and Agnes Halo.
ran and Emma Kane are at Atlantic
City for ten days.
Miss Name Dolan, Of Wilmington,
is spending the week with her par
cntS.
Mrs. Margaret Ford has returned
from visit to her sister at Washing.
ton, ID. c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22

Last Sud Rites
Alexis youngest son of James and
Laura knight aged 5 years. died on
Thursday, the 22nd inst, at tho residence
Of his parents No. 2llS Market street
Funeral took place this afternoon at4
o'clock. 1ntorment was private.
MARRIAGES.. -.1 ~
MES-El1CHENs-AtA sbury NJ. r. par.
sonaye, by Rev , H, 4. Dulaney, on August 81,
Elisha u, james and Martha W. Kitchens
DhA1nS
KNIGHT. I'm this city on August ED. 1901
Alexis Francis Leighton, youngest son OF
James and Laura knight. aged = years and
Funeral from parents residence, No. aus
Market street. on Thurday afternoon, " $50
o'clock. lnteypent strictly private
Tho uidntght stars are shining
Upon silent grave.
Whore slespsth wi thout dreaming
Our littleAlexis whom we oould uot save
III loving remembrance.
HIS PARENTS,
YANsANDT-In this city on Aus. "a 1891.
Mitchell A. Vansandt. In his elIt year.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend
bis funeral services from his late residence,
1918 Kirk wo cd street on sunday evening" ~
100 o. clock. Internient at Bethel. Csoil Co.,
Nd, Oh Monday, Aug 10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
MARRIAGES,
OkA1 nS,

JAMEs-Rl1CHENs-At Asbury NJ. f. par.
sonaye, by Rev H, .. Dulaney, on August 81.
Elisha u, James and Martha W. Kitchens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-22
228-23O King St.

7 o-T-.ON TUESDAY, A BUNCH OF KEYS
~ with the name Chas. H. Bletne ~
nston suitable suitable r Wosr WI
West streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

]. ....9ke 9heatrey.'. {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

There are certain plays. particularly
ahose which deal with pastoral life In
New England, which never seem TO lose
their popularity, and or these one OF
The standards y 'old jed Prouty," which
Is again I'm Providence, and its great
popularity was very clearly shown by
the immense audience that filled the
Providence Opera House last evening.
The type OF character illustrated Dear
old Jed. the much beloved tavern keep
or, OF Buckport Me. may from time TO
time. during the progress OF the play.
appear TO be exaggerated. but. as a
matter of fact, the same old fellow.
quaint full of sound common sense and
ipvable. may be found today in many Of
the interior towns of the New England
states, and more particularly IA the Pine
Tree stats
or COURSE much depends upon the man
who depicts such a character and Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Rice and Barton's Big Gaiety spectac-
ular ENtravsganza company is one of the
Oldest organizations ON tho road and the
attendance at the Westminster theatre
yesterday afternoon and evening would
indicate that none have more friends for
early at each performance each seat was
taken. and the hearty applause that was
accorded the many features must Certuin-
ly be- plea sing TO the managers.
ThiS company played here earlier iu
the season but since then the bin has
been somewhat remOdelod. So much SO
thnt II appears like a new one 10 h
safe TO say that no company comes TO the
Westminster theatre that presents a
cleaner. snappier, or q more laughablc bill
than this one, for one commences 60
laugh at the start and keeps IL up until
the curtain falls.
The bill IA a whole, does not differ
much from the one presented earlier i'm
the season. All the latest songs are
sung and new ward robes are seen and
Just as n tip TO the patrons OF the popu-
lar place OF amusement N will not be
out OF place TO say that IL you want q
good seat go early" for you will be en-
tertained II a company OF this charactH
can entertain YOU
The same bin will be presented ev-
cry afternoon and evening during the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
A GOOD SHOWING
Company G, First Regiment,
Was Inspected Last Evening

Company G. First Regiment. r. !. NJ,
was inspected last evening, az the armory
on Broad street. the Inspecting officers
being Gsn Hiram Kendall Col. warheld.
Lieut.. Col. Forsyth, Major McSoley and
Capt Sphinx.
There We're 50 men I'm line under Capt u.
NJ. Clarke and First Lieut.. Archie ".
Harden The men appeared first in heavy
marching order, and the arms aud equip
ments were inspected. Chen arms were
stacked and blankets and knspsacks were
discarded for the setting up drill.
The school OF the company was next
gone through with exercises, the loading
and firing movements. The bayonet drlll
was well executed and there was the ex-
tended order guard ceremony and guard
mount, with the posting OF sentries
Gen. Kendall was very well pleased at
the fine showing made. and. AT the close
of The inspection, compllmpntcd the com
pany on the excellence OF It's work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
OLDEN. LONDON.
Interesting Lecture In SayIes
Hall by Harvard Professor.

Sayles Memorial hall was comfortably
filed last evening upon tho occasion of
the first two lectures upon "Shakepeare's
London given by Prof. George p Baker
OF Harvard College
The lectures arc under Inc auspices OF
Brown University and in connec ION with
the WORK in the English department.
The speaker was introduced by Prof
Potter.
Prof Bakers interesting remarks were
illustrated by the stereopticon, manipu-
lated by Steward Delaney, and many rare
old pictures were shown. Most Of the
scenes were Of Queen Elizabeth's time
The old city ana it's environs were In
dicated on maps and the lecturer re-
minded the audience that Shakespeare
had a population OF only about 2O)0a To
draw upon for his dramatic material
The points OF interest succeeded each
reading portions OF Shakespeare plays
10 show how vividly the scenes came out
by aid OF the views.
The Tower, old London Bridge old pal
aces and other buildings showing the GU
rlous architectural taste OF the time
massive old gates. 81. Paul's anu many
other rapidly, Prof Baker frequently
other features made the evening one OF
delight and instruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
kElTA'S NEW THEATRE.

Unusually large and rcpr sentative au-
uienoe- greetod Cisss LOTUS yesterday az
heiths, and were rewarded by seeing. An
conjunction with her, an entertalnment
Astounding In features or particular excel
lence and freshness. Miss LOTUS. who
probably is plying her last vaudeville
engagement in Providence. az she has
attained a fixed place IN "the legitimate"
selected from her extensive repertoire
some of her best mutations of other
stage celebrities, including many not
given here last year Her imitation of
an Eneiish tenor followed by remarks
ably faithful one OF Camille D-Aryiue.
afforded an excellent idea of the range
and capabilities OF her voice: ana iay
Templeton. Dan DAILY and May irvfn
we're mosi anectlvcly reproduced IN vcra
characteristics and mannerisnis while iU
the case of May Irwin che facial imita-
tion were also wonderfully tifeiiko nv
those qualities OF uaturalness. simple
ity and Eirllsh grace and delicscy ana
daintinesS OF her art and the force ~
her magnetic personality, so noticeable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
THIRIy-THREE ACRES A MINUTE

In tho ~ years since tho War OF the
Revolution euded--l1S-the United States
have expanded sr the rate Of % acres a
minute, az least that II what n cer-
tain man Processes to have figured ont.
The original 10 colonies comprised 55S. $40 =
$50 acres The Louisiana purchase brought
ms 1i5 los 1850 acres; tho FIorida cession.
A. ESQ acres, she annexation OF Texas.
lI0.2i7OW acres The .ieNican cession.
fs1. 563 SO acres tho purchase OF Alaska.
2s3.6i6 40 acres; the acquisition of Porto
Rico Tutuila. tho Philippines. Guam, and
Hawaii ~ la2 iD acres. Now. according
10 this ingenious hguror. there have been
in the M years 81 .i95aN minutes and
dividing tho member of acres acquired by
the number OF minuteg, We have a frac-
tion than 30 acres a minute. At the
same time our population has grown
from 3.00l.W0 TO little more than $1,000
900 which is an increase OF one and one
third inhabitant minute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
0lNEYvlLLE.

A motorman on the Hartford avenue
line had narrow escape last night. The
ear was making the last trip for the day.
and when homeward bound ne like
most motormen lac was pushing tho carat
the fullest limit Whom near the railroad
crossing the car left the rail and plunged
into an electric light post, breaking the
latter on short. There was no one I'm the
ear except tho motorman and conductor.
neither OF whom were injured. Nor was
there any damage TO the car.
The police committee will visit the
Chaffce Street station today and az 4:i5
this afternoon. The summer uniforms
OF the men will be inspected.
The financial committee OF the Olnpy-
Vile Free Library did not meet as was
expected last evening, owing 10 the TACT
that The chairman OF the committee was
sick, and the meeting vas adjourned un-
~ ngKT Monday evening
THE columbus Inion snd the cadets
mel last eyenihs aud played whist, the
latter being the winners
quite a number 90 Y0uns men are az
their homes In this vicinity from colleges
10 spend Easter Sunday.
The Sunset club held IT, monthly meet
ing last evening
Court General sheridan of Forester.
met last evening and admitted Two can
dfstcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

in her former engagement here. the clev-
er Englishwoman Is stli peerless in her
me, ana the impression she made yes
ttrday was even stronger than before.
Ihe Lone star is the title OF the new
sketch In which IIlda Thomas T. seen
anu IL proved quite as successful as any
OF Us predecessors as a vehicle Tor the
exploitation of her versatile talents as a
mimic comediennc aud vocalist. with the
added advantage OF providing an cNCtl-
lent comedy ruiC Tor MIR i.ou Nall which
nc hlled iu "a manner worthN 80 the hiah-
est praise Miss Thomas songs and lm-
IersuutttuuS are an new bright anus
ing and thoroughly up-to-date v rc IS
plenty az eiugcr' and humur in the
sketch. and the clever and puuuiar COM
cdlenuc never looked more pClt and at
rHctiNa than whgu she msde her eu-
Thoroughly crioN "Ihe Lone starr and
Il VIII add many 10 their number
The Finncys are seen iu a hlge tank
Of water I'm a performance that can hard
y be appreciated at single visit Aside
from the grace OF their movements under
water and the variety of fCats they
show. the length OF time they remain
under surface seems almost inCreuin Ie
and the spectator inyoluutarilN hold
their breaths while Nj FinnCy ts with
his lips picking mp from the bottom OF
the tank CS coins In point of novelty
aud marvellous qualities IL Is one of The
most rcmarkahle and interesting acts
ever seen al keith's
Fitzpatrlck and Tuppcr, two young
misses not vet out Of their teens can
tur'd INC big audience lrom the start by
their songs and dances, which were give
en- with "ct.c' and iu that "Ciugery'
manner ghat ig iudcscrlhablp but which
never fails Co arolse "a Ncritabio storm oi
applause and they are sure 90 be- strong
faNorite es throughout the Ucek surpass-
ing MANY ptriormers - their line Of
much sre1tcr experience
The Willis Family of three young men
and their two sisters. TIE most versatilo
aud accomplished preapigatiou or insiru
mcntalists ever heard hero IN vaudeville
easily duplicated tRe hig hit thew made
eariv in he ureeent ac1son. Musicians of
their rare artistic taste and finish are
rsrclv heard outside ~ th hcst concerts.
ana loVerf of good music of q popular
order plN "a hv genuine artists cannot
AFFORD To- miss hearing them
The act 90 q. 6. Seymour and Miss
Duprcc has been much improved and au-
pllfod since seen here three wears ago.
and is cypu more moved and plce sins. Nr.
Sos nNour's sfsuilug nmus over a Nght-
"a lamp. arti,lc~ Of furniture. tho head
Of hig partucr and finally au upright ri-
sno are done With thn most astonishing
egs se that makes thtnI seem less remark
able thun they are Miss Iuprec dane
nc o. most enjoyable feature OF the
act. and in combination they make one
of the strong offerings % the BILL
Post and Clinton offer very qtrune
COMEDY ana ecucntric dauoinr sketch
that provoked roars ~ LAUGHTER aud
much applause Miss Cunton is "a re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Clark Brothers Royal Burlesquers IL an
aggregation OF clever vaudeville people
that has visited Providence for num-
Der OF seasons, and upon every occasion
hns been greeted by large and enthusiss-
tic audiences. This weeks engagement
of tho company is no exception 10 the
rule and yesterday afternoon and even
ing there was no lack of applause. and
II was well merited
Contrary 10 the general custom OF vau-
deville shows. there IS no opening bur
lesque the otto commencing tho per-
formauce. The first number Is y novelty
known as Mienouettes. pretty dance
OF the gavotte order made very attrac-
tive by the plentiful aid OF electricity.
Marty Moore, Hebrew comedian. was well
received, and then came Charles Kelly
and May Adams. old favortes. who sing.
dance and talk in manner that makes
big hit.
Miss Eulale and Miss Rnehart are "A
pair of agile dancers and good singers.
VINO dress In very captivating manner.
The Trolley car trio do some comedy
acnobatic WORK tina, IL far abovc rho av-
eragc. their trick car being very anus
mtg Lesii, ana Adams two -prghtly
damsels. DO some excellent dancing and
sing several catchy songs
coulter nnd Starr are eccentric black
face comedians who make plenty OF FUN.
ana do sOinc very GOOD dancing OF the
negro order. which was very well re-
cevCd The Lozelles on their fiy'ng rings
and very high horizontal bar Go some
mas elous gymnsstic work in "a mastery
manner, and then The oiio a. closed with
Prof lublns MOVING pictures some OF
these are really excellent while others
are humorous t0 a degree.
Fho performance closes with n funny
burlttta entitled "The Gay Traveiers,
which serves To- Introduce the entire
comranl and In which Charics Kelly
aud Marty Moore furnish thc bulk OF the
comedy. The piece n replete with SONS
dances and marches funny situa lions
good scenery AMI handsome costumes
ls really good show and the same blli
VII he giyen tot ihe balance of the week
rf'fF aft,rnvon end evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

would he easy indeed To make bur
lcsque OF such character. but Mr. Rich
ard Golden, who has become so thor
oughly identified with the part, never
eXaggerates. but gives the characteristics
of the old Maine tavern keeper with n
truthfulness that clearly proves the au-
thentieity OF the Oft repeated assertion
that Old Jed Prouty was not simply a
creation of the dramatist's brain. but
was an actual person well known to Mr..
Golden. who has studied the many ex.
cellent idiosyncrscies Of the kindly old
fellow.
OF the piece itself there is not much that
have been made IN 1t. IN order. perhaps
to make stronger with the average thea
tre-goer. it Is still the same simple. clean
and wholesome story OF rural life. told
with a great deal Of genuine humor The
rural costumes and peculiar dances COM
the charm OF the pieco, VIII le the songs
are by no means the least delightful
feature.
Mr. Golden's support is an excellent
one. more particularly I'm the comedy
parts. Harry NJ. Morse, as Zeb Hardy:
Robert Craig, as zsck Wilcox; Maurice
Pike. as Joe Stover, and Melville s Col
lins, as Beacon Hin, are all genuine laugh
producers. and do much TO enhance the
work OF Mr. G2lden.
Mrs. Frank Tannehil, as Trlbulstion
Prouty. Is simply delightful in her man
nerisms. and Grace Mcleod. az a tlmid
widow and also a French maid. does some
excellent work The balance OF the cast
was in good hands
Of G0lden's success there could be no
question n the amount ~ applause is
20 be- considered as testimony. At the
ciOsg or tfrr third act. Mr. Golden was
called before the curtain and was com
PEELED TO comply with demands for
speech What be said referred 10 curtain
speeches and was. Of course In humor-
Gus vein
"Old Jed PrOuty'' II really an excellent
play and one that cannot fan Co both
amuse and instruct in the methods of
rural life II viii be given Tor the balance
of the week. with matinecs cn wcdnes-
say, Thursday aud saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

marknDly easy and natural comedienne.
whose h1mor Is rich ana never strained;
ana Mr.. Posts eccentric dancing slnd ac-
rObatic stunts are OF the highest order
belmont and Weston offer one of the live
Hest, greatest and most entertaining talk
lng ana trayesiy acts heard here in = long
Time. the character comedy work Of one
Of them being particularly good and
highly laughabie. The club manipulating
Of Deren1a and l3reen. with an accom-
panifneia. " really amusing comedy. is
wei varied novel and pleasing Ia the
eyf. the single-handed work being -es-
pcciaiiy lDraisewarihy. Al Lawrence il
heard MT monolOgue OF stories and im-
i,ufionsI Iof animals that H. very enter
u1In,nH And contributes materially 90 the
untHryingiN Satisfying qualities OF the
program. sohp Gcigcr's trick violin play
Ing is far and away the best vet heard
az kcIfhs. and the comedy and dancing
skit ~ crolius and 81 Alva provoked
many laughs aud much applause The
BiUgraph views are admirably well chos-
en-; and several possess unusual interest
at this time.
Friday afternoon the members or the
companies playing at all the other thea
tres in town Will attend the performance
as guests. Of Manager LOvenbere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
FOR CITY HALL.
Painting Contract Awarded by
The City Messenger.

Charles l. Butler and Bender Brothers
have been awarded the Contract by city
Messenger Rhodes FOR repaintiug the in
terror OF City Hall and the work is TO be
begun at once This wo~Ss also includes
the decorating OF the mayors office and
the common council chamber.
On the basement floor. the main corri-
doris, the quarters OF the health depart
ment. superintendent OF hacks, truant Of
ficer and the license commissioners viii
be repainted.
on the first floor, t.S auditors Office,
treasurer's Office, tax department and Of
fees OF the recorder ~ deeds Will be re-
painted. ON the supper floor the city on-
gineer's office inspector OF plumbing. In
spcctor OF buildings will be touched up.
The work ia the office Of the mayor and
the common council chamber will proba-
bly, not be started until July, a. it is fig-
ured that II will take all the vacation To
complete the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
NO SHOW AT THE EMPIRE.

Tfayeriys Mastodon Mlnstres. booked
90 opeu at The Ntw Empire theatre last
evening failed 10 arrive In time
The troupe was delayed In western
New York by washouts on tho railroad.
a special train was engaged. but they
aid not reach Providence until long after
the notice Of nostponement was posted
IN The theatre lobby.
IL was announced during the evening
that the company would be- on hand IN
tine for street parade this morning
and 90 give the usuni matinee perfor-
nance today.
Tickets FOR last nights performance viii
be good for any performance this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
HAVE CHARTERS.
New Corporations Authorized
by Secretary Of State.

The American Window Appliance COM
pany of Providence has received articles
Of incorporation from the secretary Of
state The iucorporators are james ~
Wallace, Arthur @. Hilton and Leonard
B. Wallace, and the corporation Is formed
for the purpose OF engaging I'm the busi-
ness of manufacturing, buying, selling
and trading i'm all appliances for windows
and doors, buying and selling inventions
and letters patent, both I'm the United
states ana foreign countries. The capital
stock is placed at 100000
William II. Heimer, Joseph T.. Dux-
bury, Rev Woodhead. Thomas r. Nc.
Nally and Francis M-Harringtan- haze
filed articles for the Incorporation of the
Pawtucket Medical society for literary,
scientific and social purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
Last Private Lecture
To Ladies by Prof. Damon at
Music Hall.

Thursday April T. Prof. Dsmon viii
give his last free lecture and heeling
clinic 10 hdies. No lady should miss this
chance Of lifetime 70 hear gud see this
twentieth century u~~Vcl As fhe ud-
mission y free you should 50 early and
secure q seat
rhoSr Wishing private trcatmeni VII
ind the Damon specialists ~ the pcr-
1lanert ahiccs iei NestminFtsf 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

and reserved seat coupons may he ex-
ch hanged at the box office at any time
This Is the first time during the season
OF 40 weeks. involving railroad Journeys
or nearly 2e.0l0 miles that the Haverly
company has mlssed connections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

PERRIN-P W Cameron New Haven;
r = McCauey. Providence; Miss : lf Da-
Wis. ~ Y: W - Elliot. Boston. Harry
Rich. Maurice Pike. Robert Craig. Coui-
ter Howard. 'Old jed Prouty Coz III w
Horne. Philadephin: Mrs. II 5 Mills, n
y; Charles VI Atwood. Apponaug; g =
Edwards. Boston G Oakes. Providence: /:
II 3 Mills. Charles Belmont, y V Chas
A Capwell. Ashland: Z II Hyde. RoX-
bury; Ben Fitchett and wife, y; Chas
Noght, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
COOK S UNIVERSAL TOURS 3 E9T',S, i7si;

bv TIE Southern route. April l3 and ~.
May Z and u.s. June ! AID -, July o. mid.
night sun scandinavian and Russia Juno
q e2 and p. tOur OF the Capitol iune ~
HOLLAND. Belgium. the Rhine irt SwitE.
crland June ~. London Paris and Glas.
gov exhibition cver> week during juno,
April and a. TuOS COOK & SON. j1l
Washington street Roston.