Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 4

&orwich Zulletin aund @ourier. 115 YEARS OLD. abscription price, 1Zc a week; G0s @ mostiie; 36.00 = year. Entered at tho Postoffice a Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telphose Calln: Bulletin Businees Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. 35-8. Builefin Job Office, 35-6., Building. Teiephone 2! Norwich, Monday, Aug, 21, 1911, The Circulation of The Bulletin. Thé Dulletin has he largest efr- eunlntion of amy paper im Ensters Couneeticut, and from three te fowr times Inrger thmn that of say fia Norwich. It is delivered te over 5,000 of the 4,053 heuses 8 Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. Ju Windham it is delivered to over 000 heuses, in Puiuam and Daulclsen (o ever 1,100, and 1= all of th=se plmces it is considered the local dafly. sterm Conmecticut has forty- nine towns, ome humdred nud sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery reutes. The Bullctin wold in every tovwn and om all of the R. F. D. ia Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION - 1001, average .....-ee . a3 Week e=ding August 19......... THE LAST WEEK. S This promises to be the week which will ma the adjournment of the onnec legislature of 1911, and it should be the most important week of the Action should not be taken In haste to be repented at lei- sure, session. in The way should be prepared for the redistricting of this state under new apportionment. It is time ‘ongressman Tilson had a district of 1is own; and it is also time that the districts came nearer to complying with the national apportionments, There is no equality of distriets when the Third has less than half as many voters as the First; and the First strict only has three-quarters as many véters as the Second; and the Second and Fourth cohgressional dis- tricts have 8,501 voters to 416 for the F1 and Third. If the republi- ans do not attend to redistricting the te now, the democrats may have the opportunity to do so two years from now. As the districts stand’ to- day in their they st disproportionment ook and indeed absurd. The should go a little slow on final appropriations before its high-jinks festival. There is no denying this has been an extrav- agant gbneral assembly it should have a care not to oppress the people with a are legislature imen and and heavy state tax, for the reve- nues of the state are ample to avold this without in any way retarding progress, if judgment and prudence are exercise There are some pro- posed enterprises which can wait— there is no necessity for hastening to do everything which has a respectable backing seems to be urgent. This is the week when the legisla- ture of 1911 must do much to its cred- it and little to its discredit If it wobuld strengthen its party for the campaign of 1912 and BEMOANING THE FAILURE OF SUNDAY LEGISLATION. There is no reason why the failure of the legislature to pass a new Sun- day law should be bewailed The old Sunday law may be blue, it doe but not prevent Sunday from being merry. It has shown as effec- tively as any law can what law can- | not accomplish. There is no local option in the old Sunday w, but t appears to be ny amo 1t of local option in its ob- servance in different parts of the state, the license taken varying with the re- glo and conscientious convictions ruples, or the lack of them, in each communit There is no sense in attempting to have a class Sunday law which rec- s automob motor ing and doesn’t re of all i ~boa descrip- tions, or that legalizes golf and base- ball and declines to legalize bridge whist and draw poker, or that legal- izes the sale of soft drinks, confec- tionery and cizars, but declines to per- mit the sale of beer, canned goods and cookies. Then in these days of a need of increased revenue there should have béen a provision that per cent. of the receipts for all Sunday games and exhibitions. shall be paid over to the state tr est of the taxpayer: of aiding Sunday profiting by it? The observance ng to be any asury in the inter- What is the use speculation without of Sunday worse than is not it has been; and the name of the state need not be lent to bolster up the irrelig- iousness of the people. Law does not compel to righteous- ness; but pure and healthy tends that way. The new Sunday law would not have improved the observance of Sunday. It would have opened up large business prospects for the greedy without adding anything to the free- dom or joy of the people. example New nests of gy found in Mass: sy moths are being tts and the agri- cuiturists of Ne York are considera- bly disturbed by the prospects of a vigit from these pests. A rattle-brained fool a crowded in place of amusement i about as bad as a fire, for if his tongue gets loose he is cries s fatal, espec if he ny The girl who won a husband in a _affle recently is now believed to have won the booby prize Willimantle Office, Room ¥ MUFIRY | jence of good faith to . EVIDENCE OF GOOD FAITH. - It takes a man who Is beund to live by his wits to learn how to rob the people while inducing them to for- ward a dime by mail just as an “evi- dence of good faith.” The postoffice department is look- ing after these fellows who dupe the people through the advertising col- umns of the papers. According to the statements of the postoffice detectives in charge of the investigation, the ingenious originater of the scheme had the following ad- vertisement inserted in daily papers throughout the country Young men wanted to copy letters at home; §15 weekly made by easy, congenial work. Send 10 cents as ev The reply to this advertisement brought information that this bogus company was snxious to get letters, to be used as testimonials, written on a special typewriter which he was placing on the market. On the re- ceipt of $3, the proprietor of the flim- flam game would send a little “nov- elty” typewriter which the postoffice detectives claim can be bought at re- tail for 98 cents and upon which it is impossible to write 100 letters, much less the 1,000 for which the “‘company” ing to pay § This swindler was making $16.50 a week out of the people who were fool- ish enough to bite. THE GRAND ARMY BILL. There was no reason why the state of Connecticut shéuld pass any more pension legislation for the veterans of the civil war, She exempts $1,000 of taxes for the thrifty. she provides a home and hospital care for the home- less and the sick, gives state aid for Widows and needy children, and fur- nishes memorial stones for their place of burial; and if the benefits are not as equal as the benefits in other states they are more K numerous and more satisfactory than the rewards given to the veterans in other state The Bulletin believes the action of Judge Baldwin in vetoing the so-called Grand Army bill will re- ceive the commendation of many vet- erans as well as of the people. There is no reason why there should be any more general legislation along these lines, unless by an entirely new act the present benefits can be more equally adjusted. There is no reason why half a million more should be annually distributed among the vet- erans of this state. PHILANTHROPIC NEWSPAPERS: Connecticut newspapers surrender enormous space to churchly and char- itable objects as freely as if space were not a commodity. How many in- stances are there of contractors, no matter how wealthy, building churches and hospitals and libraries free, or merchants furnishing churches and hospitals and libraries without the for- mality of sending a bill for the goods? The advertising space which Con- necticut newspapers give away to churches and hospitals and libraries and a hundred other worthy objects would make many an editor or pro- prietor rich who, because of his prone- self-sacrifice, is instead ched with a severe and chronic impecuniosity.—New York And taunted by some clergyman or church- still the press is occasionally man of being illiberal to the church and to all other charitie No business is more severely in the name of religion and chari and often by greedy advertisers, than the daily newspaper. It can truly be said to bleed for all. The New Britain Herald is when it says: “Very often the church or the char- itable organization asks for assist- ance. It is very seldom that they are denied and yet if the stories are mot ‘first page top of reading matter,” the ‘promoters’ think they are being dis- criminated against. The same church- men who want their sociables or their lectures given ‘front page' positions, become adamant if a reporter chances to interview them on a matter of news concerning the church. They find it is not the business of the newspaper taxed right and conce nobody outside the church circle. “It is difficult for people to under- stand that what is news to one per- son is of no interest to another. A newspaper is not in business for its heaith or for fun. The aim of a news- paper is to make money. and to do this it must appeal to many people of varied tastes. “The man who brings in an inch ad to run for two days some- times talks as a ‘reading notice reward for his tising. “As The Herild points out truly, the Connecticut paper: give away thousands of dollars’ worth of adver- inz for philanthropic and the usual thanks consists in erit- icism.” long as a sporty action in adver- EDITORIAL NOTES. Hap who can draw hit the mark. thought for today: a beau The girl cannot always John W. Gates' estate amounts to about twenty million dollars. He did not lose many big bets. It is just as Wwise for an ordinary man to fool With a buzz saw as to fool with an aeroplane. We heard ‘a cit employe say he had not had one Sunday to himself this summer. He ouzht to have just one. The spelibinders of Canada talk as a rope if they thought Reciprocity w that bound them to the U. foreve The hot wave which distressed this section gave the natives of Alaska near Bering strait an unusually warm summer, ‘When all the flies have been swat- ted, are we sure that we may not have more of something else just as bad or worse? Dr. Wiley is not talking as if he cared what happened when the truth is told. He has borne all that human nature can stand. Senator Lorimer is taxing the mails just now with his speeches and those of his friends, which are franked by the ton for Illinois voter: It is not women's feet that are get- ting larger, but their condition after a calls for few years of French heels shoes of the bunion pattern. marry a man like John Jacob for public opinion is against that kind of a sac The man who hag an aviatress for a Wwife knows when she is missing that Astor, outspoken ce. he expected to have | enterprises | - Keéeping House Out of Doors. The average housekeeper is house- ‘bound 22 out of every 24 hours, says Mrs. E. E. Kellogg in Good Health. It is often claimed that housework is & particularly wearing occupation. reason for this is obvieus in that, as customarily performed, it is all indoor labor. ‘Change the conditions—bring the outdoors indeors, or take the work out into the open air, and befter heaith, better spirits, better results will acerue. Every one has noted that when fatigued, one rests much more quickly in the open air. Attention is frequently directed to unhealthful condition from the lack of fresh and sunlight, under which workers labor in various mills, fae- tories and shops: yet the household workshop in numberless homes boasts little, if any, better conditions for the worker whe must spend many hours in a drip of perspiration, washing, ironing and cooking in the torrid at- mospliere of a hot kitehen having, per- haps, but one window through which a breath of fresh oxygen may enter under provocation of a bree There are wise women ho, in all suitable weather. do as much as.possi- ble of thelr work out of doors. and Who in winter dress with sufficient warmth t¢ work in comfort with fresh, cold air coming through open doors or Windows. To Protect Stockings. The popularity of thin stockings, which include lisle and silk, has caused individuals and firms to invent all kinds of guards to make these thin stockings wearable. The woman who indulges in them has added two or three kinds of harness fo ome pair of stockings, but she makes by it in the end, for her stockings last longer and they do not show the Ilarge darnms, which are not aftractive with slippers and low pumps. The firsg protection is a round chamois pad, Which is attached to the end of each corset elastic and goes between the top of the stocking and the steel hook. The pulling of the comes against the chamois of the metal, and, therefore, one does not have those unsightly Jaccb's ladders which ruin the best ckings ever made. ! Another safety device is a toe guard <. This comes in white can be worn under anv color of stocking without showing be- cause of its shortness. This catches the impression of the toe and the silk stocking escapes. Another device for protecting the whole garter top of thin stocking is a two inch band of silk ot lisle thread which is doubled over the stocking after it is put on and serves as a bulwark against the pull of the elastic. only Buttermilk Helps. Buttermilk makes a fine drink for persons suffering with malaria and kidney trouble. To bleach linen which has become vellow soak in buttermilk 24 hours, ringse and wash in the usual way. By putting silverware in buttermili over night it will remove stains and tarnish, making it bright. There is nothing equal te it for cleaning mason jar lids. Cover the lids with buttermilk and let stand two or_three days Buttermilk Ple—One cup of butter- one small teaspoonful of all kinds of <. one teaspoonful vanilla. Bake with bottom crust. Beat whites, add two tabiespconfuls of sugar, spread on top, apd brown. All Wash Matérial. All wash materials are being worn this summer. and the mercerized cot- tons are wonderfully effective. There is the chance that after laundering the silky appeardnce will be lost, but #f a | dark color or fizured design is chosen the gown will not require constant laundering, or even dry cleaning, any more than does a foulard. Cotton voile land cotton crepe both are excellent ! materials, inexpensive and _effective, and there is scarcely for any kind of dress that will not do for these cheap materia New Dinner Plates. t has become the fashion to serve conversational service plates, as one woman called them. They create con- versation among th* guests at a lunch- eon or dinner table between courses. The set is known as the Jungle Folk plates. Fach one iliustrates one of the 12 stories which Kipling made famous not only for children, but for grown- ups. One of the plates has the scene where Mowgil teases the Red Dog and another one has the lullaby of the Sea “But splash and grow strong, And you can’t be.wrong, Child of the Open Sea.” American_artist invented thes and did the coloring and the but the china was made in They are not cheap, for the genuine artistic merit, but it probable that we shall see them copied in American households ve forms. An {in more inexpen: The Washrag Hat. hion’s fancies often lead her fol- {lowers a strange dance. The latest fad from Paris is the washrag hat. There may be those who will not believe that so humble a cloth could be utiliz Dame Fashion, but the latest thi millinery is nothing more or less than bath towel. Yet it must not d that because the material plebeian the hat is so too—far from It is undoubtedly a very chic af- in a smart and becoming shape, usually lined with na black velvet and or- ntal with black velvet bows. No, it will not wash and is not de- signed from this economical point of view. For seashore wear and moun- tain strolls the bath towel hat is the smartest thing of the summer season. he woman who is clever with her dle might copy a hat of this kind. { The cost could not possibly amount to much, as the materials used are inex- | pensive. After selecting a becoming ! wide frame. cover it with Turki toweling and ornament with velvet in any desired shade. An old winter hat might be disgnised in the same way. GODD TO KNOW. | Moths in carpets can be killed by the use ¢ damp cloth and a hot iron. cloth on the carpet and iron the steam will destroy both Ly the well and | eggs and worms. the carpet with a_whisk broom as you finish ironing each section. You can spread the hardest butter on the thinnest bread by placing your fore using the butter. New bread and cake may be cut evenly if the knife- blade be heated. If vou should scorch any uncolored instantly rinse well. * she is not gossiping over the back fence, but has gone on the wind. Harry Atwcod does not like the re- straint of the exhibition feature of his cross-country aeroplane trip. He en- joys long legs more than short ones. Admiral Togo, who the whole Rus- sian navy could not make run, ha heen obliged to flee from the Ameri- can banquet, It came near ending his career One | milk, one cup of sugar, one cup of rai- ! sins,’ yolks of two eggs (save whites). | a model shown | Brush up the nap of, knife in boiling water each time be- | goods, such as linen, percale, etc., dip | in vinegar, then wash and | i On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt If it is necessary to keep fine china | plates piled on top of one another, get | ! City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will seme large sheets of blotty per and cut out round pieces a tri larger than the plates, place these between each plate and you have a splendid protection.” As To Dress Hangers. I When going away from home do not forget to take a supply of ecoat md\ skirt hangers. If one has not a set ot? the cellapsible rs, which come fitted into a small case or box, it is well to get the wooden hangers. These are more easily packed than the wire: ones, for the hook may be unserewed from the wooden arm. This done, the waist may be left in place on the hanger in packing. Laundering Ponges. Never use hot wafer in washing pongee. Instead use a suds made from lukewarm water with pure white soap. ! Never rub it on the board, but in the hands, as the board draws the threads. Rinse in several waters of the same temperature. hang out in the air umtil; it is dry, then iron. Do not sprinkl. nor dampen it. Any moisture, even of a damp cloth, will spoil all the good results of fhe cafeful washing. If freated in this way it will look like, new, List Househeld Goods. A list of one’s household goods ar- ranged aiphabetically should be kept by every householder. It will guara against too low insurance and prevent | overinsurance, and one will be readily able to furnish the insurance company a complete statement of loss in case of fire, as.required to do. If the items are put down as beught, with prices, it also serves as a useful memoran- | dum of prices. 1 i i i Concerning Letters. Women' 48 a rule, are notoriously lax in- their correspondence. In this they follow the revised version of an 0ld adage, “Never put off until tomor-; row what you can put off until day after tomorrow.” When necessity fin- | ally steps in and démands an nme-' diate reply, duty and courtesy having| i failed of their purpose, it is the habit| of woman to begin her belated letter| with a proposed apology and ramble! on for pages telling the chain of cir cumstances responsible for the dela: A simple apology for the negligence is all good taste démands. More satis- factory in every particular is the plan of answ following its arrival. In this way mail does not accumulate in formidable heaps and there is no need for apolo- gies. Handbags for all. The plain, sturdy leather shopping bag is entirely out of it now, so far as | fashiqq is concerned. Most handbags | are frivolous affairs that look as though meant for ornament and not | for use. but there is really a good deal iof room inside these graceful bars. The long cord handles which may be hung from the shoulder are the favor- ite sort, but for shopping and knock- about use shorter leather handles seem moré appropriate. Two good looking leather bags with strap handles are il- lustrated and two graceful cordeliere bags, was made of dyed lace over satin and one of suede with a stitched silk v, WORTH WHILE RECIPES. | i 1 Graham Cakes—Mix thoroughly a ! cupful of graham flour, a cupful of site flour, three teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, half a teaspoonful of salt, two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar. Gradually stir in_one and a _quarter cupfuls of milk, then two well-beater eges and when all is well incorporated stir in two iablespoonfuls of melted butter. Beat hard and bake in piping | hot gem pans for twenty-five minutes, These are delicious hot or cold. Banana Cream—Pulp five bananas by pressing through a sieve and add five tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar {and a tablespoonfui of lemon juice. Dissolve half a package of gelatine in a little milk and add to the fruit. When thick, but not set, fold in a_cup. ful of cream whipped hard. Mold and serve ice cold with whipped cream. Apple Custard Pie—Stew apples with as little water as possible until soft, and then press through a colander. | Take two cupfuls of the apple pulp and while hot add a tablespoonful of | butter a cupful of sugar. two well- | beaten esgs and a cupful of cream. Roll pie crust thin apnd line a deep dish with it. Fill the pie with the mixture and bake in a quick oven. Cover with a meringue after the pie is haked. West End Potatoes—Peel and wash raw potatoes and cut into the thinnest of slices with a raw potato shaver. From the large slices into r with la pa cutter about the diameter ot a five-cent piece. Fill a small baking dish with the wafer disks and add milk to come just below the upper layer. Salt and pepper and bake for twenty minuates in a slow oven. The milk by this time will have been taken up by the potatoes. Serve with cold meats and sliced cucumber: Hot Apple Pie With Baked Apple | and Cream Sauce—Cut several tart ap- ples into small dice—balf inch. Cover a low king tin with just enough water to flood the surface. Lay the apple cubes around and sprinkle with a little granulated sugar. Watch care- | fully and when soft, but still in shape, |‘take the pan from the oven and let | them cool. When the dessert course | is reached, take the apple pie which vou have been heating, from the oven | and serve each wedge with some of the cibe apple sauce over, and then pour cream over the whole. Serve | with strips of thinly cut Ameriean | cheese. Pinbapple Salad—This is one of the most dainty of salads. Serve it with little crackers covered with a brush- | ing of melted cheese or lightly coated with blackberry jellv. Peel a small pineapple, and then cut in slices, then | reduce t shreds. Allow it to- drain | so that there will not be any juice. ke several large leaves of lettuce and chop—or better, tear it—fine and | . troubles. Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. to wear orsets all the time. But now I do not have any of these I bave a fine strong baby daughter now, which I did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —MRs. A. A. GILEs, Route 44, Dewittville, N. Y. The above is only one of the thou- sands of gratefal rs which are constantly being reeeived by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. B Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. ing each letier immediately | ——— toss with the pineapple. Add several large spoonfuls of very thick rich may onnaise dressing. With two silver forks turn it over and over till all is well mixed. Arrange small leaves of the lettuce closely together and heap the salad cone-like within them. Place a spoonful of whipped cream on each portien and serve, OF GIRL'S BOWED LEGS Father Protested, but Was Ordered to Hold His Peace. Pittsburg, August 20.—Judge L. L. Davis, sitting in juvenile chambers, decreed that Minnie John, five vears old, who is bowed of legs, should go to & local hospital in order that an operation might be performed upon them. he girl's legs are so bowed that they will have to be broken and placed in casts. Judge Dav issued the order after two physicians had assured him that the operation was a minor one and not dangerous. ‘When the proposed operation w: spoken of, the girl's father immediately protested, but aft- er the city physicians assured the court the father was ordered to hold his peace, IS LIGHTNING PROOF. Current Passed Through Farmhand’s Body and He Still Lives. Middletown, Aug. 20.—To feel the effects of a lightning bolt and to liv is the unique experience of Lewn Forant of the Staddle Hill district. was out in the rain Frida lightning bolt struck a tree under which he had taken shelter. The current jumped to a pitchfork which Forant of tha Straddle Hill district. He arm and body to the ground. He was rendered unconscious. Medical assistance was secured and now Forant is better and will live. PEDESTRIANS HELD UP TRAINS. Trestle Walkers at Derby Arrested for Trespassing on Railroad Property. He when a Railroad detectives have recently | arrested a_number of small boys and one man for trespassing on railroad {property at Derby. The small boys | were so small that their appearance in court last week cansed even the court | to smile at the icea that they could be guilty of any great crime. It turned { out that while they are small they are et very powerful along certain lines, ! particularly when they are on one of ties over the Naugatiuck and rain is coming along the They are so powerful then that the engineer has to stop the train. Special Agent James G. Ahea'n ex- plained to the court that the engineers and conductors on the passenger and freight trains on the Naugatuck road had complained a number of times to the railroad officials that there were so many people crossing the trestles, between Derby. and East Derby, and especially so many voung people, that the trains frequently had to be stopped suddenly in order o avoid striking these trespassers. He said that the trestles are on a curve and that in stopping the trains the emergency brakes have to be thrown on, and th is very dangerous to passengers in the train, The engineers on some of the | trains had threatened o slow down to | three mlies an hour. if the trespassers | were not kent off and the track kept | free of children, The complaints had reached the gen- eral manager's ears and he had issped | orders that all trespassers be arrested land the detectives had come to the | city on Saturday afternoon. They had just reachel the trestle when they fotnd the group of children and took | them into custody. | Ghange In NOTICE Bank Hours ‘ be epen every busigess day (except Safur- , days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to’3 o'clock p. m., | closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. : FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. ‘ SOMETHING NEW IN THE LINE OF MOTION PICTURES 'MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUG. 21 AND 22~OUR OLD FRIENDS MUTT & JEFF WiLL APPEAR ON THE SCREEN IN A TALKING FOTO FARCE You Have Laughed at Them in the Papers—You Will Scream Now The First Time Ever Shown Here—Actual Motion Pictures of Goronation of King George V of England SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE FEATURES FOR FIRST THREE DAYS Raymond, Gilbert & Co Presenting “A BAD MAN FROM IDAHO.” Special Scenery, Etc. DUNLAP & FOLK Two Dainty Musical Misses EVENINGS—RESERVED SEATS 20c ROBERT MILO Whistling Mimic ADMISSION 10c. BREED THEATRE 7 @\ Feature Pic;ur’:m' MATINEES “Last Drep o1 Water” —Indian Biograph 188 ETHEL LAWS, Soprane. WALL PAPERS TR Are all in and ready for your ins spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding cur Englizh Imperted Papers, oidings to Matcn. Decorations and | IF YOU WANT A general painter's supplies. FIRST CLASS PIANO, We are | now receiving orders for paper hang- | get a SHONI through WHITE, THE TUNER, ing, decoration. and painting. 48 South A St, Taftville. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. | THERE is no advert Eastern Connecticut equ letin for business resujts GET THE HABIT OF Attending the New London Gounty Fair Grand Carnival of the Central Labor Union At NORWICH, CONN. Sept. 4th, 5th and 6th More and Better Special Attractions - than ever before MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows: Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Motor Cycles Tuesday, Sept. Sth 5-Mile Race for Single Cylinder Motor Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Motor Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second ¥ or. Shannon Bldg. B Night ‘phone 1083. g medium * i to The B Entries for MNotor Cycle Races to be made with C. V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Broadway. : Chan{pion /1007 Feet High Diver of America. MAN_Y OTHER STAGUE ATTRACTIONS. The Best of Horse fiac/h; and Band - Concert Each Day, THEODORE W. YERRINGTON, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathrop, President.