The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1894 THIRTY-TWO PAGES. SANGER AND JOHNSON. PLAYS AND FLAYERS. land states, and as far west as Toledo. O.

and Chicago, New Jersey, New York and Maryland are also sending inquiries, and the race promises to be one of the most exciting ever run in this section of the coun- aiiag HJJhn i try. They Are Matched to Ride at Waltham Oct 4. (ESTABLISHED 1853.) We carry the largest and best line of Great Raw Which AH the Cycling World is Watching. Continued from the Eighteenth Page. in their funny dog fight; the Hamil-tons, in a sketch that is full of fun; Carlln and Price, in a dialect sketch that keeps one laughing all through it; George S.

Fisher, in his own peculiar character songs; W. G. Devaux, who says droll things and plays on several unique musical instruments; concluding with Miss Kittle, Messrs Jack Talbot and John Robinson, in a funny farce. In the lower hall Norris brothers will display their equine and canine paradox, which Includes 12 handsome, well-trained ponies, who do everything but talk, and 40 trained dogs, who do every trick a dog can do, and some that no other dog can do, for Instance, one of them walks on a tight rope. See Our Great pi river packets, where he won and lost fortunes daily and nightly.

He was the king bee of the gambling fraternity in New Orleans when the city was captured by the federal forces under Butler and Farragut. Even now he takes malicious pleasure In telling the silver spoon story on Gen Butler in revenge for a loss of $50,000. inflicted on him when the general captured all his race hqrses at the track, and sent him to jail for a yeur. To be sure, as Col Devol says himself, he had lots of good company In jail at that time. They owned the jailors and kept more money circulating inside the walls in poker games than there was in the whole city outside -for legitimate business purposes.

They had champagne and bird suppers and took their exercise in carriages in the city every evening, while the more luxurious inclined of the prisoners had shower baths put up for their own accommodation. They invited Butler to supper one night, and the general was so outraged a finding his prisoners living better than himself that he threatened to send them all to the penitentiary. But on inquiry he found that it had been torn down, and the aristocratic circle of war prisoners continued to run their games in their old quarters, at least till Devol was pardoned out by Gov Smiley. Gossip from the Olnbs Runs, Tours and Races Eims and Spokes. Our Prices on SPECFE0 GOODS Defy Competition Overcome It.

$100 Manager Bradstreet of the Waltham I bicycle track has succeeded in doing some toulber from Toledo, has entered, ana Maddox from As bury Park, J. the Callahans from Buffalo, besides Gardner of Chicago, are to compete for honors iu this race. Nat I'utlerand Eddie McDuffee, besides Burne Peirce, Seavev and Peabody and many others are looked upon as dark Worses in this race. Through the hard efforts of the committee they have got together a prize list which was never equaled in New England except iu the famous Linscott road race. The prize list in all cousists of 60 prizes and is valued at $1600.

The first three prizes are high grade bicycles, the fourth a luo organ, the tilth a S40 suit of clothes, then about 20 prizes whose values range from $26 to after which there are 25 more prizes ranging in value from 12 down. The time prize will be a ir0 high grade wheel, first prize. S100 solid gold timer and two other time prizes not yet decided on. The Associated cycling clubs of Boston and vicinity will give lo the member of the organization finishing first a solid gold medal which is about the size and style of the Harvard medalsso well known. This of itself will he a desirable prize and.

no doubt, every A. C. man who goes into this race will have that prize in his mind's eve from the time of the pistol shot to the finish. Entrance blanks to be sent to J. M.

Linscott. Chelsea. Mass. hntries close ct 9. The 60th prize in this race is a little goat.

This goat has been making the rounds at all the race meets for the past two weeks and has caused much amusing comment, and the question going the rounds is "Who gets the nanny goat?" In Boston thing which promoters of race meets have tried iu vaiD to do for the last tive years-arrange a match race between two of the best men on the track. During the last week Sanger and Johnson consented to ride a match race of a World's Fair All Over Ajrain. mile, with tandem pacemakers to the two-thirds mark. This will be ridden at the tournament at the Waltham track next Thursday afternoon. The last match race in the history of Combination, Comprising Furniture for Parlor, Dining Room and Ctiamber, as follows: TODAY.

Palace Theater. A novelty In the entertainment line at the Palace theater this week will be James R. Adams' a Crazy kot eea-pany fn a combination show which presents an act of farce comedy, an act of vaudeville and one of pantomime. The first act gives the members of the company a chance to display their versatility In farcical comedy. James R.

Adams, the famous clown and panto-mlmlst, assumes the leading role of Hobby Buttons, and he will be supported by a capable company. The second act Is composed of vaudeville and specialties. James R. Adams appears in his wonderful exhibition on the stilts. He turns handsprings and does snap-ups with almost as much ease and grace as if unencumbered with his huge wooden legs.

Charles and Minnie Burroughs will be seen In a character sketch with bicycling was ridden by Rowe and Temple Chamber Bostonians will soon have a chance to see the delightful exhibition of the World's fair at the Casino building, 541 Tremont St. The date set for the opening Is Saturday Oct at 13 a m. This Immense moving cyclorama covers the width of the entire building. The buildings and surroundings of the fair ar all faithfully reproduced, and the perspective of the city and prairies and the electric light effects, with the illumination of the bui'dfngs at night greatly highten illusion. The boats plying back and forth over the lake and the trains moving to and awav from the grounds also assist in increasing the realism of the work.

Set, All goods delivered within ten miles of Boston FREE of EXPENSE. PEOPLE FURNISHING NEW HOUSES will understand that we have no agents or solicitors to whom we pay a percentage, and, in consequence, we quote prices without this ADDED COMMISSION. BROCKTON'S TRUSS. duets and descriptive songs. Marie Warren will sing a number of new and popular ballads; and Ruth, the dancing and beautiful Boston girl, recently made her debut en the professional stage with James O'Neil's company, and is credited with making a decided hit.

She will shortly appear in Boston at the Grand opfra house. A "1192" clock, a unique souvenir of the 400th performance of Rice's superlative success at the Garden theater, New York city, adorns the lobby of the Tremont theater, at which house Bar-net and Pflucger's opera-spectacle-bur-letto-comique will be presented Oct 15. The electric sign which graces the front of the Grand opera house and makes known the presence of Richard Golden and "Old Jed Prouty" is the largest ever constructed for theatrical advertising in this city. More than 600 32-candle power incandescent lamps are used. In October the Light of Asia," the sacred white bull of Burmah, is expected to arrive in this country, and this rtmarkable beast will be placed on exhibition at Austin Stone's museum Good Men Will Ride for Sparklers at the Pair.

The entries for the Brockton fair bicycle races closed Wednesday. The result surpassed the most sanguine expectations of the committee, and again shows that the Brockton fair is in the lead. The total number of entries received is wuaiwiCTs, n. vivacious little terpsl-chorean queen, will be seen in her great Of ten pieces, with choice of Cheval Dresser or one with square mirror, Beveled Plate Glass Combination Commode and handsome REGULAR PRICE. $35.00 Dining Room otrc iv from tne neia or variety the show Moquette Carpets jumps into tne realms of pantomime 347.

The list comprises some of the best ana tne audience is regaled with Foyer and Greenroom Gossip. Sarah Bernhardt will not come to this country this season. "A Trip to the City" Is the title of N.ell Burgess" new play. Oscar Wilde's new comedv is said to have no social problem in it. Joe ott, in "The Star Gazer," Is said to be making a success in the south.

uuoiauii brain, iiim tue races are sure silence and fun entertainment which Is to tie last anil interesting. 1 he largci IF PEOPLE WOULD REFLECT, It would be an easy matter to understand how we are able to sell goods CHEAPER THAN OTHER HOUSES. We buy and sell more goods by far than any other NEW ENGLAND ARRET HOUSE. In consequence we get the bottom, figures from all the manufacturers, which the other smaller houses cannot get. Then again, any favors to be given by the manufacturers, such as the first option of closing out a surplus stock at reduced prices, is invariably given to us.

maae most laugnable by the Introduc number ot entries for any race is 45, in the Smith's Best. A lot of the Finest Grade of Smith's Moquette Curpetsi in the latest fall designs in beantiful parlor effects, to be closed ont at tion or an sorts or trick scenic effect mile handicap of Saturday. The numb 95fc Per Yd, ot entries by days is: Wednesday. 02 thursday. 04: Friday.

38: Saturday. 123 ana surprises, me pantomime will be staged upon an elaborate scale, and some beautiful transformation sets will be shown. Among these will be "The On nday the number was necessarily re Set, Mme Janauschek and Kate Claxton stricted, as two of tne races are class win piay a tall season together, begin These goods are sold elsewhere for yard. nan or statues, William while the third is the local race. oiroei, iNew iorK City, and "The Horn One of the fast class men who will be Mr Al Sutherland will have charge of or tne fairies, painted by Messrs seen is .1.

1 mis. who created a new lion oauic jiiiriinoi starring tour, which isiattesiee anil Thomas of the Gran record of 26 miles 148t yards at Snrinc win Dcgin in Hartford. Oct 15. opera House. Haven, Conn.

There Royal Wiltons. An immense assortment of the best field this month. He and Nat Butler, who Marie Burroughs will begin her tour win aiso ne a thrilling tableau and fire holds the world record for two miles, will Comprising Solid Oak Sideboard, a nice Pillar Extension Table and Six Oak Cane Seat Chairs, including Arm Chair and Tea Chair. REGULAR PRICE, S40.00 hi ueiroii, uci 10, with the tirst Ameri try for the track record, probably on Fri dav. Another fast man is A.

H. Barnett can production ot 'The scene. The show will doubtless please youn and old allRe. The situations re 1 1 C. SANGER.

.50 probably the speediest road racer in the cnyins Allen, the sweet contralto, has 1 and there Is plenty of good comedy Deen engaged Dy manager Mohr to ap world. In the class A ranks there are so many very fast men that it Is difficult to particu nit; new Liyi-eum next weeK. quality Koral Wiltons, sold regularly at $2.50 and $2.75 per yard, rich and beautiful parlor, dining room and library effects, in light and dark colorings, to be sold at the uniform price of num. vi line me specialties are said be of a high order. The companv All the scenery used In "(in the Mis larize.

There are at least eight who are PerTd. slssippi" is new, and requires two extra competent, and the different members are especially chosen for the characters very equally matched The local race ha large treignt cars ror its transportation Parlor mey assume. a large entry, and should be interesting A. M. Palmer has secured the Ameri It has been decided to offer time prizes lor can rights to Henry Arthur Jones' new Suit the best miles made each day of the fair, "The Cotton play, the Lease of Rebellious Susan Lynn Cycle Club.

It Is claimed that the coming produc Dave Foy Impersonation of Miss Pond Lilly In "About Gotham" is one of the most clever things of the per- lion or The Cotton King" at the Bow- Club run for today Is to Chestnut These are advantages which will be appreciated by the retail customers who call and examine our BARGAINS during the coming week. l(ji doin sq theater, Oct 8. will be one of th Hill and Franklin park. Of five pieces, in Wilton Rugs and Silk Plush or Brocatelle, over-stuffed and fringed REGULAR PRICE, $46. OO The New Boy" at the close of its rtost elaborate and most expensive melo Sunday.

Oct 7, the club Is to have run in New iork will come to the Co their century run to Waltham and dramatic productions ever given In thl lumhla theater. The piece has made a Newburyport, start to be made from Central sq. The first division will leave one week later. The bull is tattooed and in Asia is considered the most sacred ot the animal kingdom. The New York Lyceum stock company is booked for an early appearance at the Hollis st theater in Pinero's play, "The Amazons." which attracted so much attention In New York last season.

"The Amazons will be the only play presented by the company during its engagement of two weeks. An excellent company of comedians is being engagjd to support Trixie Fri-ganza in the "Little Joker." Miss Col-burn, the author, will assume the role of Buttons, a part in which she is said to have made quite a hit when on the road with the piece. The beginning of the tour will be announced soon. The old Dartmouth hotel at Hanover. has been sold to George A.

The plot of Hoyt's play, "A Temperance Town." was laid in tj)c house. Kibling was the proprietor years ago, but was sentenced to years in the work house for selling liquor. He was released after serving three years. Manager W. A.

Brady is known throughout the dramatic profession as a hustler, but in all his varied career he probably never set such a pace for himself as he has the past several weeks, and principally in Boston, where he has been watching the rehearsals of "The Cotton King" at the Bowdoin sq theater. If rumor be true the present season is the last which Mr John L. Sullivan, the actor-pugilist, will be seen upon the stage. He will, however, present his new plav. "A True American," in this city previous to his farewell.

It Is said he'will devote his future to the raising of garden truck on his Massachusetts farm. Miss Camllle d'Arville and her opera company, under the management of Askin and Shea, will appear as follows this week: Lawrence Oct Manchester Oct 2, Lowell Oct 3, Worcester Oct 4. Taunton Oct 5, New Bedford Oct 6, Salem Oct S. Lynn. Oct 9.

Hartford Oct great success. city. Two noted scenic artists. John Thompson and Harley Merry, have been busily engaged for the past six weeks at 6 a sharp, pace not to exceed 11 I he first presentation in this city of Art Squares. A large assortment of regular two-ply Alt Squares, in latest fall designs, bought at a very low figure, will be closed as follows Size- Worth.

Prioe. 21ix3 yards $9,38 $4.50 3x3 yards 11.25 5.40 3X31-" yards 13.13 6.30 3x4 yards 15.00 7.2C i il mw iiiimni Japanese Rugs. A large variety of patterns and colorings In the best grade of Osaka Bugs, correct imitations of rich and beantiful effects in Turkish and Persian Bugs, as follows miles an hour. The second division will Charles Hoyt's latest mirth provoking success, A Hiack Sheep, will occur at leave at 7.30 a pace not to exceed 15 Easy Partial Payments If Desired. preparing the different sets.

"The Cot ton King" Is said to be well written the Park theater. miles an hour. Solid silver souvenirs will be given to Ingrain Carpets. (All Wool. I We have just procured at a consider Mr and Mrs F.

C. Wells, who have been with "Old Jed Prouty" continuous has good, clean comedy, unsurpassed love Interest, and gives John Mason all who finish within 30 minutes of the pacemakers. A collation will be served at the club rooms on the return from ly since its production, will again seen In the cast of the play. j'ominioK and nearlv everv nember of the cast ample opportunity to Waltham. Entries close Thursday, Oct 4 William Gillette's new adaptation from ERFMoiCo display tneir varied talents tne rrencn.

entitled. "Too Much John and created a big sensation, when It was found that the race was a clever fake, a piece of hippodroming which cost its promoters and participants their amateur standing and the confidence of the public. There is no danger of any such fiasco in this match, as the men ride for different makers, and they have been long anxious to meet in just such a race. The news of this match has set the cyclists talking all over the country, and its results will De as closely looked for. Johnson's record work at the track this week has given him a great prestige.

But It is not speed alone which will tell in this match. Head and speed together will be needed, and needed as never before. Sanger has been winning many races this season, and Is looked on by the public without doubt as the most likely man to step into Zimmerman's shoes, all things considered. Johnson, on the other hand, has demonstrated his ability to ride faster than anv other man in the world. These two elements will therefore enter into the match.

The putting in of the tandem pacemakers to the third will make the race a fast one, as the riders frill make a great bid for the tandem to hang to. It is extremely probable that the competition mark of 2m 5 4-5s will be broken that afternoon. There wiil be a diamond trophy as the prize and it will be large enough under special sanction of the board to lend additional interest to the race. The pacers will dron out at the two-third mark and then it will be bull strength and sprinting power that will bring the winner home. It is probable that both men will try to tack on to the tandem.

No matter which one succeeds in this, the other will have T. T. McNIchol took first prize in th novice race at Newburyport. One more c. able reduction below the regular wholesale prices, a lot of fine quality, double extra super, all wool Ingrain Carpets, which we will sell The hero and heroine of the play are son," will be produced by a Frohman 45 Wortli.

not, pernaps, very easily distinguish member was added to the roll of mem bershlp at the last meeting. Prices. $2.00 12.00 company in Brooklyn, Oct 29. Blanche Mnrsden's new nlnv, "Bess able from ordinary stage figures. They 3ft.x6 ft ft.

...24,00 MADE. LAID AND LINED at are very loyal, sweet, trusting and com written for I'attl Rosa, will be taken on At the last meeting a committee was elected to make arrangements for an Per Yd. monplace. The villain, however, is tne road in October by John W. Dunne 59c.

per yard, or cut from the roll at anniversary ball. creation of another sort. Fraud is the occupation of his life and murder is the witn uiudys Wallis as a star. Straw Mattings; RELIABLE HOUSEfURNISHERS, Aid Sols Makers of the Famous PLIMPTON SOFA BEDS, i nis season ftnea is making a Dreiith of his nostrils. When he seduces Middlesex Cycle Club.

reature of "Much Ado About Nothing." a girl and finds her troublesome, he It was in this comedy and as Beatrice The Middlesex cycle club, Cambridge, thrusts the apparent guilt upon the tnat she made her London debut. Tapestries. hero and causes a number of workmen nnrmi have recently taken the whole building 1077 Washington St. all members, apparently, of the social Miss Ada Rehan spent last summer in a bungalow, which Lord and Ladv which they occupied, devoting the second floor to billiard and pool parlors purity league, to spy his actions and Muneaster had built especially for her plan his death. and card rooms.

The ground floor has 1c. A telegraph clerk is In his pay. and fal use on tneir estate in Cumberland. We will offer for galo about 100 rolls of Sanford's and Smith's goods, including three different grades, at the following 85c. 47 been altered so as to make a large par lor.

sifles for him a cipher, so that, when the 10 and 11, Springfield Oct 12. New Haven 2 hero wires to America, instead of mak Mr E. R. Burton of the Howard athe-neum forces, a man weighing considerably over 200 pounds, will be a fairy in ing "a pile," he ruins himself. When On Oct 26 the club will hold Its fourth evening party In Odd Fellows grade at 5 7 l-2c; 75c.

grade, by way of retrieving his fortunes, the 1 per in. me Duriesque, I ne invisible Prince hall. 52 l-2c; 65c. at hero goes to America, he carries with Mr A. D.

Crabtree a new drama "Moss Six of the members rede to Cohasset him proof of apparent dishonesty, placed there by his enemy. Mere preliminaries last Sunday, and a fine sail was en loved in the vicinity of Mlnot's light. wood" will be produced for the first time In Bangor, Me. tomorrow evening under the direction of Frank Carlos N. B.

These carpets will be sold, MADE LAID and LINED, with good padded lining, for 60c. 65c. and 70c, according to grade. are these, tor the villian has Intluen Griffith. The club will have a ladles' night at some future date, but It.

the meantime they Invite their, friends to call and see (. lo. Apropos to playwriting, James Payn, the English novelist, says that his only effort In that direction, a one-act piece called "The Substitute," having proved a failure, he turned it into a story, whereupon half a dozen dramatists asked permission to adapt it for the stage "on account of Its dramatic character." Frederick E. Wright, the business manager of Hoyt's newest farce comedy, "A Black Sheep." has been attracting much attention on Chestnut st. Broad st and other leading thor enough to get his enemy robbed of all his money, chained as a madman In an asylum, which is set on fire with a view About 300 rolls of Straw Mattings, just arrived, jomtles.3 and extra heavy, worth 35c.

per yard, to be sold by the roll of 40 yards only, at I2c. per Yd. 5c. per yard extra will be charged for any less quantity. N.

B. -These good? we sacrifice at the abors price as we cannot afford at this time the lugs amount of space they take up. Cray Coat Rugs. An immense quantity of Goat Hugs, bought by at at 50c. on the dollar, will be closed out at $1.75 Each.

Oil Cloths. An extra grade of oil cloth, worth 50c, sq. yd. will be closed out at 25c. Sq.

Yd. Linoleums. Scotch and American goods, worth $1.00 iq. to be closed out at 50c. Sq.

Yd. iSat Goodwin is said to be a partner wnn joiin Kiisseil in "TUp Kevlew," a to his -nailing In the flames. them In their new quarters. Metropolitan Wheelmen skit on theatrical events of the past Brussels Carpets. From these perils the hero escapes and he arrives at home to face his foe the advantage of sprinting from behind at the rash for home.

So it is very nearly a sonare deal. From the break the DeoDie season, to be produced by Russell's comedians. Instead of a run last week, a party Nothing daunted by the, failure of hie Ingeniously planned schemes the villain will see a tussle of strength and sprinting During the cool evenings of the past week numerous suburban bievole riders of 30 club members and their friends turns his attention to the heroine. oughfares In Philadelphia, being fol Including five members of the Suffolk have availed themselves of the facilities first tries to bring about her murder by bicycle club, embarked late baturdny 85 offered for the care of their wheels at one of his agents and all but succeeds An odd lot of 5-frame Brussels, consisting of about 75 rolls, including Parlor, Chamber, Dining Boom, Hall and Steir Carpets, to be closed ont. MADE, LAID AND LINED, with good padded lining, at 97c- per or cut from the lowed by a black sheep with a larsre red satin bow round its neck.

Mr Wright trained the sheep to follow him night and set sail for the fishing grounds the drand opera house. In the end he tries to become himself her executioner and thrusts her under There will be a lolnt run with the Suf Sadie McDonald, fermerlv with Eu like a dog. folk dub to South Natick today at 10 the cage of a descending elevator. ITti- gene Tompkins Black company In the str-ntr company which will pro clock. matety his delinquencies are brought Per Yd.

has made i hit with Eddy Fov In his The executive committee met last Maiden Bicycle Club. Committees will probably be appointed at the next meeting- of the board of governors to arrange for a aeries of club games in billiards, pool and whist. Members are beginning to use the rooms more as they return from vacations, and the pool and billiard tables are In almost constant use. On Tuesday evening of last week, however, the rooms were as silent as the tomb. All hands were engaged in a game of "mum pool," and much enjoyment was gotten out of it at the expense of the members who talked too much.

Jack Wettergreen has been a little out of condition for the last week on account of a bad fall. He will be In shape, however, to ride for the club to the A. C. C. 25-mile road race on Oct 6.

Wettergreen will close the season this year with about as many prizes to his credit as any class A man in this section. On Saturday. Oct 6, the day of the A. C. C.

race over the Linscott course, the wheel house of the Maiden club will be reserved as quarters for the racing men. A cordial invitation is also extended to visiting; wheelmen to make the rooms of the Maiden club their headquarters while in Maiden. Messre A. L. Bianchi and A.

F. Smith of the Maiden club, who started from the club house at Maiden on Sundav, Sept 9, at 2 oVloek m. for Chicago, returned on Wednesday evening. They irade the trip from Maiden to Chicago in a little over 14 days, return-lr-5 by rail. From start to finish they encountered rainy weather and bad roads almost continuously, riding from Jan-port to Buffalo.

Y. a distance of 80 miles, between thp rf thu home to him. suceesst ii tn.t the Earth. duce "The Cotton King" at the Bowdoin sq theater Oct 8 under manager William A. Bradv are John Mr.scn, Domlnick The scene of the cotton print works wnicn is coming to tne 1'ark.

night and formulated some plans for the winter months. The semi-annual report of the officers will be read at roll at These goods are sold elsewhere at $1.35 per yd. Joe flynn returns to the Howard power. There will be a mile invitation, in which some of the best men on the path will compete. Bald will be detained in Buffalo on account of the death of his father.

With this exception, all the men will be there. After the races Sanger. Tyler, Johnson and others will try for records. The officials are as follows: Henrv W. Robinson referee.

S. T. Williams, J. S. IVan and (.

A. Perkins judges. A. D. Peck staner.

Fred Wood, C. W. Fo-irdrinier and J. E. Saville timers: clerKof the course.

V. J. Corcoran: assistants. F. E.

Swan and Harrv Ogden scorers. B. P. Hedges, J. J.

Fecitt and H. B. Weston: umpires. J. E.

Towne. Theo. Rothe: Eugene Buckley announcer. J. Kerrlson handicapper.

The list of entries is as follows: One-mile Invitation, class Jobn S. Johnson. C. II. Harsh.

Brooklyn: H. C. promises to realize the fondest wishes of that large class of pluy-goers who have a craving for stage Illusions. The atheneum the week of Oct S. The Honlta the meeting ct 8.

family. Mile ale sea. Johnnv Weber and The club suppers will be resumed Murray. Dan Collyer, Edward R. Maw-son.

Cuvler Hastings, Edward See. Edward Knott. May Wheeler. Amelia Bijou Fernandez, Airs Selden Irwin and Isabel Parker. scene has been carefully modeled by Miss Polly Holmes will make their re again, and the Dowllng enthusiasts are John Thompson upon the Interior of one appearances afternoon.

beginning to roll. Edmund Elton will produce "Snow The similarity of names is responsi of th most famous of all River col-ton printing establishments, and with Its complex mechanism. In rapid and ball" and "The Summer Gir'." bv Beni Thos. O'Callaghan 558, 560 AND 562 WASHINGTON ST. i (Opposite Adams House.) ble for the report that the leading man Medford Cycle Club.

of the ld Jed Prouty company, Henry J. Kecknara. at tiall.t harle aried motion, and Its busy groups of The club will hold its annual dinner town, next Thursday evening, instead orK people, presents an animate ana striking picture, one that will be espe at the Quincy house Tuesday evening. of the date previously announced. Oct 2.

Hilton, is the high-rolling son ot JUOge Hilton of New York, who came into possession of A. T. Stewart's millions. On the contrary, the Henry Hilton ot the company is the well-known come Frank Doane, P. Aug.

Anderson. Li cially interesting to f.ngianaers. Tyler, K. C. Bald.

Bufalo: Rrty MclionaM. Now that the cool evenings are begin onel Bland and R( se atklns, who ning the rooms are greatly patronized were members of the original cast of Elks Will Open the Castle Sq. dian and vocalist of that name. I'awn Ticket 210. will again be seen all the rest of the merry crowd who made our grandfathers laugh, but he Is as hale, hearty and active today as many men of half his age.

Mr Frank Chase, the producer of the already billiard, pool and whist tournaments are under way. and are Indulged In with greater Interest than years pre In the play when it appears in this city The Boston lodge of Elks, Instead of "Living Pictures" at the Howard athe The part of the persistent constable New York: F. J. Tlins. New York: W.

W. Taxis. Philadelphia: Geo F. Tavlor. Waltham: J.

P. Bliss. Chicago; W. C. Sanger.

One-mile handicap, clam Harrv Arnold. Springfield: H. A. Soarey. Waltham: A.

W. Warren, Hartford, Conn; L. A. Callahan. Buffalo; George R.

Cntler. Ronton: E. A. Mr-DufTee. Maiden; lius Lemke.

Ronlin.lale: John S. Johnson. Syracuse; ('. M. MuiDhv, Brooklyn: R.

H. Steenson, niton, Chas. Callahan, vious. Zack Wilcox, in "Old Jed Proutv" will having their annual benet, as usual, at one afternoon performance, will have neum, la an artist at tnis siyie oi worn, a competent stage manager, an excellent actor and a man thoroughly fa again be played by Frank H. Jackson, The dance committee met last week and decided to hold a series of afternoon parties as customary during the this serson an entire week's entertain who will be remembered as the invinci Mr George Wadlelgh.

business manager of Bice's "Surprise Party," was in town this week arranging for the limited engagement of this company in Barnet and Pflueger's "1492" at the miliar with the stage. His pictures nave ble G. A. R. man in "A Country Sport.

ment. For that purpose they will oc been greatl.y admired for the good taste fall and winter. Annie Russell will make here reap shown in the selection of the subjects. The football team will be organized in cupy the time for the first week at Castle sq theater. The management of pearance on the stage, after several a week or so.

and the club expects to ralroad, on account of the bad condition of the roads. Thev suffered no rotehaps. with the exception of a broken pedal on Ltianchi's wheel, and rode th the models who make the pictures ana the care and judgment shown in the years absence. Nov at I'alnvr this benefit week Is not ready as yet to theater. New York.

In the principal role costuming and scenery. announce the nature of its attraction have a strong team In the Held this sea son. Hyde Park Cycle Club, in bydney Grundy comedy, lhe Now entire distance of 115S miles without in- Mr Koland need new piay, i ne roi- oman. itlciiin Is renorted to be the best but it will be something decidedly wmng their tire after the start. Six miles this side of Rochester.

they 5poke Searle a Chimin man whn wae The route of Lottie Collins' trouba comedy that the talented actor has had unique, unlike any performance they have ever brought before their friends dours this week is as follows: Lynn, for many seasons. It Is tounded upon a The women's branch has arranged for a basket party run to Ponkapoag pond. Can making the trip from Chicago to Boston Monday: Lowell. Tuesday; orcester piay by tne late uaviu i-. ijiuyu, wuuoi In this city.

ednesday; Snrinirtiel i. Thursday against time. Tor congress, ana is tue wuin. ui ton, today. The boys have been invited It will be with much interest that the Hartford.

Conn. Friday; New Haven and will accompany them. Saturday. theatergoers of Boston will learn that manager Rose has specially engaged The regular monthly meeting will he The Eddy brothers, rovnl illusionists Sidney Rosenfeld. Mr imam Seymour, who witnessed the first performance of the plav in Detroit, is enthusiastic In its praise.

"The Politician" will be presented at the Boston Museum later in the season. he nev: ednesday evening. Mr E. J. Henley tor one or his minor from England, will be a feature at Austin Stone's museum in a short time Next week the great historical clock of Tremont theater, commencing Monday.

Oct 15. This organization will give lis 45Jd and last performance at the Garden theater, New York, Saturday evening, Oct 13, and will leave that city for Boston by special train on Sunday, Oct 14. The Boston engagement of "1492" will be limited to four weeks, and In order to accommodate out-of-town patrons extra Wednesday matinees will be given. "Shore Acres." one of the most interesting and truthful pictures of New England life ever seen upon the stage, has begun its season in Maine. The play will be produced in all the principal cities in the eastern states.

Mr Heme's interpretation of Uncle Na-than'l is constantly growing in popularity, and will soon be as familiar to the theater-Roing public as Mr Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle. A second Shore Acres company is being organized for the south and west. It will be headed by Mr Charles Craig. "Shore Acres" is booked for a fortnight's engagement at the Boston theater in January. Mario Jansen will be seen at the Hollis Monday, Oct 8, in her new play, "Miss Several close and interesting games were played the past week in the whist, pool and billiard tournament.

A fruit part v. the first social gathering of the season, took place last Thursday even Fall Opening 894 CRINE, FURRIER Cordially invites the publio during this week to inspect an excellent line of Fur Garments, CAPES, TRIMMING, from choice selected skins ia THE LATEST DESIGNS, IX OIK OH WORK ROOMS. Also assures the public that the prices for such workmanship and style cannot be met elsewhere. CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. PI 1 19 MOTBB A MADK OVER "UKO AT REASONABLE BATES.

Monday. Oct 8, Helen uauvray tant productions. Mr Henley has always been a great Boston favorite. He has held enviable positions in the front ranks of juch companies as A. M.

Palmer's and Charles Frohman's. His range of ability for comedy, tragedy or America will be placed on exhibition in will make her first appearance at tne tne lecture nan. Tremont theater, presenting ner new It is probable that the much discussed ing. I he eomnanv entoved the occasion in medv. "That Sister ot mis.

oy n- "Hannele" will shortly be played in playing whist. The evening was further drama has otlen Deen remarked by llam Gill, author ot "Adonis, rtoom Boston, when the title role will be acted Second and otner successes. managers, and he is so earnest and forceful In whatever he undertakes that enlivened with music. Mattapan Road Club. by Alice Pierce, who was prevented from appearing In it in New York last season Miss Dauvray company comprises i.nr.ain: n.

i. i.omier, Toledo, II. c. Tyler. P.

O. Connor, Boston. Nut Batter, Fred H. Allen. Springfield- K.

Bald. Buffalo: Kay McDonald. New Yo'k; W. F. Murphy.

New Yoik: A. B. Goehler. New York: F. J.

Titus. New York: W. W. Tavis. Philadelphia: A.

S. Kennedy. Chicago; Torn Cooper. Detroit: Arthur Gardiner. Austin.

Ill W. 0. Sanger, Frank Mayo, W. F. Saunders.

Boston. One-third mile open, class P. Harrv Arnold, SprlngUeld: H. A. Seavev, Walthani: A.

Warren, Hartford. Conn: U. A. Callahan, Buffalo; Geo. R.

Cutter. Boston: E. A. Maiden; John S. Johnson.

Syracuse: C. Murphy. Brooklyn: R. H. Steenson, Illh.n.

riiarles Callahan. Buffalo; H. L. 'suiter Toledo. H.

C. Tvler, Nat Butler. Cam-brldgeport: F. H. Allen.

Springfield: E. C. Bald. Buffalo; Bay MacDonald. New York W.

K. Murphy. New York: A. B. Goehler.

New York: F. J. Titus, New York: W. W. Taxis, Philadelphia: A.

D. Kennedy. Chicago; Geo. Taylor. Waltham; J.

P. Bliss. Chicago: Tom Cooper, Detroit; Arthur Gardiner, Austin, 111 W. C. Sanger.

One-mile open, class A John T. Burns. Leominster: L. P. Swett.

Norway. Me; Bert R. Livermore. Worcester: Gaston Plantiff, Walthani: Harley Davidson, Toronto. Can: L.

P. Callahan. Waltham: A. F. Wlsner.

South Natick: Melville Denfent. Lvnn; H. Walton. Ameshury: C. G.

Williams. Walthani; John Blancht. Maiden; F. M. Haggertv, Waltham: A.

W. Porter. Waltham. One-mile handicap, class A--F. A.

Morrill. Ameshury: H. L. Fetch, Natick: F. E.

Wing Framingham; F. B. Emerson. Chelsea: Join T. Burns.

Iyeomlnster; G. A. McF-dwords. Springfield: L. P.

Swett, Norway. Me; Gaston Plantiff. Waltham: Geo. H. Wyman.

Medford: Henrv Gustin. Boston: Edward Garrett Topsfleld: A. T. Fuller. Maiden: Harley Davidson, Toronto, Can: L.

P. Callahan. Waltham: Chas. H. Raymond, West Fitehburg: A.

F. Wisner, South Natick: D. W. Faulkner, Maiden; Melville Lenfest, Lynn. H.

E. Walton, Ameshury: H. C. West. Waltham: H.

C. Harrison. Waltham: F. Werner. Cambridge: K.

G. Merrill. Maiden: C. G. Williams, Wal competent critics have often Judged him to be one of the best leading men in many Boston favorites, anions liiciu by the Gerry society.

The following members participated Annie Ward Tiffany. Helen ottniongui. William Mandevllle, William Courtright Ruby Brooks, the great ban foist, will this country. be a feature at the vaudeville entertain in the run to Taunton last Sunday: Messrs Hird. McLeod.

Geo. Cook. Blox- and T. M. Hunter.

The engagement is for ene week only. Two Timid Beauties. ment to be given at the new Lyceum theater next week. Leszett and his ham, Runnells, Jones, Buck and F. Par When the Empire theater company ker.

trained storks will also present an in Fannie Johnston and Annie Suther In lie in Hie neat iulu.c. teresting performance. land, two of the prettiest members of Today's run will have South Framingham as Its objective point, starting Cambndgeport Cycle Club. Tomorrow evening the regular monthly club meeting will be held at the club rooms, at which a ladies' night will be decided on and a committee appointed to make suitable arrangements. Today the club will run to Sharon, starting at 9 a m.

ver before has so little interest been wken in the club runs as during the present season; for this reason Capt ft.auibach will call no club runs for the month of October. A number of the boys are in training. Capt Geo. F. Kehew has charge of tne racing men.

and Jas. Smith. Benj. gutrard, Charles Kehew, Butler Wer-R- w- Mugridge are among the possible candidates who will represent inL club in the 25-mile tL i over the Linscott course. Merest in football is Increasing pert of while there little pros-Cam vl 'as5e among the cycle clubs, can teTEET fls Positive that games ham and Wlth the Medford.

Stone-nam and Press cycling clubs. Hyde Park Rovers. a iJK'V-eting was held made for a i were social nes of Ned Werner and Maud Stanley, who the "Prince Pro Tern" company at the "Liberty Hall" will be given the first five nichts and at the Saturday matinee On Saturday night, the last of their engagement, thev will give a new are to be at Keith new theater thl: promptly at 11 clock. Next Sunday's run Is to be the annual museum, have taken a llat on tne rack week, have not plaved a vaudeville en century, with destination decided upon Bay and gone to housekeeping. Both gagement prior to this for over tive years, but have toured the country with ire accomplished In this line, and the one-act piece, oy r.veiyu wmrai Sutherland and Emma Sheridan Fry, entitled "Marssa Van," and a satirical a combination of their own.

two ladles are very' happy their new Sir Augustus Harris will again visit farcical play, entitled "Gudgeons. home. There Is only one drawback to I'his night will be the only occasion oi America next spring, when ho will spend at the time or starting, 7 clock. The regular monthly meeting occurs next Friday evening. Framingham Cycling Club.

The Framingham cycling club will hold Its second anual field day at Way their perfect comfort. Both are some the representation ot tnose piays. a couple of weeks in New ork superln tending the reproduction at the Metro what timid. Preparations for tne production or mat famous melodrama, "In Old Kentucky. politan opera house of his next Drury Their little suite is on the first floor.

which follows "Tne Old tiomesieau at um pantomime, Aladdin. and they debate In their minds night af side park. South Framingham, on Wed The version of "Oliver Twist" which the Boston theater, are going lorward n-iih nstonlshinff rapidity and energy. ter night whether to suffocate by keep nesday, Oct 3. Local races, dancing and the usual H.

GRiNE, FURRIER 15 4 17 AVON BOSTON. ing the windows closed or run tne risK will bo used In the forthcoming Joint starring tour of Ellta Proctor Otis. of being invaded by burglars. to park attractions will furnish an enjoy Dynamite." This is the second season of this popular Boston Rirl as a star, and already the indications point to a more prosperous tour even than her first. Her new piece is by Glen Mac-Donough, and is said to be the very best production which has come from his pen.

It is claimed that the text of "Miss Dynamite" Is crisp, sparkling and abundant' In genuine humor. Mr Frederick Bond is her leading man. The cast in addition contains Mr C. B. Welles, Mr William Jsorris, Mr Char.es Mason, Mr Fred Peters, and Misses May Merrick and Hope Ross, who were in the company' last season.

The following are the important attractions announced for this week in New York: Vaudeville at Tony Pastor's theater, '1432" at the Garden, Tim Murphy at the Bijou, vaudeville at Keith's Inion sq, Delia Fox at the Casino, Chauncy Olcott in "The Irish Artist" at the Fourteenth st theater, W. H. Crane at the Star. "The Bauble Shop" at the Empire. "Shenandoah" at the academy of Music, "The Gaiety Girl" at Daly's theater, E.

H. Sothern in "The Victoria Cross" at the Lyceum, "The New Boy" at the Standard, Francis Wilson in "The Devil's Deputy" at Abbey's, the and already about all the details scenic and otherwise are completed. The cast includes some well known and very ca ate thev have cnosen tne lormer evil, Frank J. Keenan. Charles Barron and William A.

Mestayer is the one made tham: Tohn Bianchi. Maiden; F. M. Haggertv, Waltham: A. W.

Porter, Waltham: Willis F. Brown. Waltham. but they could sti.nd it no longer. So pable players, and judging by the re famous by the late Lucille Western.

Miss Johnston invested in a revolver, Two-thirds-mile handicap, class A-TI. L. Otis Skinner, who made a. successful Felch. Natick: F.

E. Wing. South Framing- hearsals, excellent, reruns die uaiuou. The scenerv will be entirely new, and the production will be magnificently and the first she has ever owned. It is a pretty affair, more beautiful than use debut as a star Sept 21 in Chicago in 'His Grifce do Gramont.

is to produce ful, and such a weapon as a lady witn elaborately staged. another new play in that city next Mon an artistic eve ana a lacK or Knowl SECONDHAND The charming comedlene anny nice day. It is called "The King's Jester, edge of firearms would naturally select. able program Tor the day. The club will hold a race meet at Wayside park on Saturday, Oct 13, with a large and attracting list of prizes.

For entry blanks and Information address Chcs. F. Garfield. Mt Pleasant Bicycle Clab, Last Sunday the boys enjoyed a century run to Newburyport. There were about 15 3tarters, and all finished on time Today a run is called to Waltham, starting from club house at 10.30 a m.

will be seen at the Park Monday. Oct 8, ham: F. B. Pmerson. Chelsea; John T.

Burns. Leominster; O. A. McEdwords, Springfield; L. P.

Swett, Norway, Mo; Bert R. Livermore. Worcester; Gaston Plantiff, Walthani: Fred H. Pearce. West Fitehburg; Geo.

H. Wyman, Medford: nenrv Gustin. Boston; Edward Garrett. A. T.

Fuller. Maiden; Harley Davidson. Toronto. Can: L. P.

Callahan, Wal- ind is a new translation ot ictor nu- Tint this not help matters a bit. in her new civmeuy latce, unisa inno The two ladies are now more afraid of go koi Amuse. cence Abroad. i ne cnaraciet cu Mr and Mrs Beerbohm Tree appeared Fuller is said to fit her like a glove, and ASTHMA Cures Senier's Asthma Remedy. For no years the most wonderful remedy in tlieno'lil.

No rtv.il has vet equalled it. Acts like magic, overcomes the paroxvsm at once All wheozini; and struggling for breath cease, refreshing sleep follows. Price SOc, of Druggists or by Mail. SAMPLE FREE. Address Agt.

eater's Asthma Remedy, Saxonville, Mass. the pistol than of either close air or burglars, and the weapon is unloaded each member of the company has been tfiam: Charles II. Raymond, West Fitehburg: A. at Windsor castle last week by command of Queen Victoria. The play se ind hidden away where neither or tnem Wisner.

South Natiik: D. Faulkner, in find It. Still miss jonnston says chosen for his or her especial ability in the lino of character assigned. Miss Rice introduces some of her latest vo- eded for the occasion was tne neii Maiden: Melville Lenfest. Lynn: H.

E. Wal amp," In which Mr and ree win that the knowledge that there Is a pistol in the house Is some consolation. ton. Amesliury: M. u.

Harrison, vt annum; appear at the Tremont tneaier auring the present season. Werner, auiiTtdge: bl g. Merrill, Mamen; M. Haggertv. Waltham: A.

W. Porter. Wal even if she does not know where It is. calisms. and in act three she brings on her miniature theater, in which she gives imitations of Abort Chevalier, the noted A big bull dog is now under discussion tham; Willis F.

Brown. Waltlmm. Another pleasant surprise tor tne pa- 1894 COLUMBIA BICYCLES. wod as t-rw SS Pctlcally a ocl) CWnaMaa if fS. low for SaU, like a mJ no bar- POPE MFC.

221 Columbus Av. taoirnt free riding ndlnc school in Mtw as a possible solution of the difficulty. rons of the Tremont the coming winter London music hall singer; Adelina Tatti and other celebrities. Rims and Spokes. The Oaincy cycle club will ru-to Norwood today.

The Lexington minute men will run to Marlboro today. Next Thursday Mr and Mrs Georce Har MADDOX AftDBUTLER WILL RIDE. Agents It has generally been supposed that a will be the first appearance at tnat house of the Kendals, in a selected nf their most successful plays. DIAMONDS. selling out new nm.

Qambler in a Star Role. Stage realism which, as everyone bad financial year makes a gooa theatrical season, but a statistician has figured out the reverse for the last year. cess Iron I i Some of the Best Road Racers to Com Their engagement at the Tremont is for two weeks, beginning Feb 25. knows, is carried to the utmost limit He claims that ot the aiiou companies Th management of the Grand opera pete in the 100 Mile Event. The course of the lOO-mile road raco to modern sensational plays, even to S2o and JSO.

as recently reported, are cautioned against representing them as GEM'INE Diamonds Let prices, but do not misrepresent. Price to agents. stone in regular diamond setting. Address BAH' HERE UlA-M0N1) Lynn, Mass, that started out 70 percent, or 14W companies, closed their tours before their Lilliputians In "Humpty Dumpty" at the Fifth av, "New Blood" at Palmer's theater. The 11th year of the American academy of the dramatic arts will begin tomorrow.

The academy remains, as heretofore, under the direction of Franklin H. Sargent. The annual series of performances by the students will be continued this year. The first bill will comprise two plays, "The Broken Potsherd," by J. Atherton Brownell, and "The Angelus," by R.

A. Cram. An old comedy of Shakespeare's time, never before presented in this country, and plays and scenes of historical and scholarly interest will be given. Mr Sargent has a plan under consideration, looking to the permanent formation of a national school of acting, under the direct control of leading actors and managers. house has arranged for the first Boston production of one of this season's best farce-comedy offerings, "A Baggage the extent of ringing in genuine pugilists for sparring exhibitions, and gen contract time, throwing 2l.i)oo actors and be run Saturday, Oct 13, by the Winnisim-met cycle club, starts at the junction of 800 managers and agents, to say noth Check," which was produced in unicago uine burglars for cracking safes, Is Washington av and Nichols st.

Chelsea. A ing of the treasurers, our ot employ ist week and is said to nave scored a further exemplified in Wm. Haworth ment. About pel cent ot tne starters hit. CLEARANCE SALE complete description of this course may be bad up in application.

made money. A similar percentage play, "On the Mississippi, which comes Amy Lee will shortly present in this would (over the number ot managers the Columbia Monday night, and in The distance round is 11 1-0 miles, conse ity a revival oi tne popular piay, who "came out even. The balance ot FOUND. I have foun 1 THE GREATEST rnv. SSS forms.

I suffered 12 vears and tried even- known remedy. Sufferers write to me Miss E. S. ORR, East Harpswell, Me. of some Patterns of which Col George H.

Devol imperson Pawn Ticket -iu. a speuini arrange quently it will take nine times round to 90 percent lost money. ment has been inaue wnn i.uiia wnere- riott will start from East Boston on a transcontinental bicycle tour. They will ride a tandem. The Bostonians will give a series of assemblies this winter.

Other entertainments are being arranged for. The club will run to Hyde Park today. The Wahan club of West Medford will hold a ioint run with Nashua wheelmen to Cohasset and Nantasket. today. Next Wednesday evening the regular meeting will be held.

Good Roads Magazine for October will contain an article written by Mrs Bromelain! givin-r the true history of the inuch-talkei-ot bloomer costume. Accompanying it will be a fine half tone from the latest photograph of this famous old lady. who has done so much effective work in the cause of temperance ami woman's suffrage, and who is not particularly pleased that neople insist in identiiyiug her with the trousers, instead of her more important work, ates the manager ot the star and cres- Dave Reed, who appears at fvoun make the entire distance. The roads are fine, and quite likely a raw record will be the production is possinie, ana an new theater this week, with his charm- ent gambling house. xcellent performance of the play is family, under tne name oi me Col Devol is one of the most notea established.

Singer Cycles. in America; more uuram awl easier ritnumi- rn r.r romised. Rood Birds, is, with one possible ex This is the first lflO race run in thn The next week's attraction at the ception, the oldest livtng negro minstrel. For Musical Matters See Page IT. of the old Mississippi steamboat gamblers now living, has run more games of different sorts, won and lost more New Kngland states since the davs of SALESMEN, who are bright, active and well acquainted 'in towns 'alace theater will be the McHenry He began putting coi on ins mte in 1S41.

and has been betore tne public lor pneumatic tires light wheels and, naturally, it is creating a great deal of English Swells burlesque company. With the company will appear Cyrene, money, and been carved, snot ana lor ihe Brooks riles UAIK UEPAIR6. he famous skirt dancer, wno created lubbed wltn more ireenum nuu than utmost, nnv man who ever F. M. Linscott.

the chairman of the rac Make your plans for a trip to New York via Albany and Hudson river Oct 9, returning via Fall River line. Only $5. Buy your ticket at 232 Washington st. ton; can secure profitable employment bv applyt to ARMOUR PACKING CO Cor. Clinton and Fulton Boston.

uch a sensation at tne i-aiace several over halt a eeniurv. rie huh seen un the other prominent old-time minstrels pass from the scene of action Dan Bryant Eph Horn, Morris brothers, Frank Brower, "Jim Crow" Price, and handled the painted pastboarSs. 40 vpars he had the gambling SINGER seasons ago. 8 and 8 Berkeley Boston. sulf b23 ing committee of the club, is receiving communications and applications lor entrance blank-, from all over the New Eng- Mi SB Cordelia Macdonald, a talented privileges of the finest of the Mlssissip-.