davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-07-24

state of New Jersey did on the SIXTH day OF
March, A. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty
three, lease to one William S. Weart GER
tain farm belonging 10 said commissioners OF
the sinking fund situate in the township of
West Amwell, in the county of Hunterdon,
containing about one hundred and fifty eight
acres Of land.
And whereas, The said commissioners were
unable to deliver to said William s. Weart
the possession Of said farm on the first day Of
April then next ensuing as agreed upon in
said lease on account of the person then in
possession holding over and refusing to de-
liver mp possession thereof whereby the said
William S. Weart was on the said first day Of
April without farm and place to move his
family, farming implements and stock, and
had to store and place The latter with rela-
tions and neighbors, and was thereby put II
great Inconvenience and damage, TO wit,
three hundred dollars; therefore,
!. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That
the comptroller Of the state Of New Jersey be
and is hereby authorized and directed to draw
a warrant upon the treasurer of New Jersey in
favor OF said William S. Weart for the sum Of
three hundred dollars, which shall be in full
sntis action OF all damages sustained by said
William S. Weart against the commissioners OF
the sinking fund of New Jersey in reference to
said lease and the possession Of said farm.
O. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May Is, 1884.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-07-24

The New York City directory for this
year hss 900, ore names. indicating \, s0o.
l45 people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

49, - n--~w.<
We hardly crfi't fhe story ncns
well Il INV Seem - - uinfn'A
thar Butler has bera o1rrr.
tie Blainc tahinst pso.eir.i liz
pull a r. coar @na ns'P ~
blaine Cabiret rns-lrie
leen guilty. 81 ~tsrh cpAossAA o'nnar.
rerenily-hf b. rearinei rnr- rnsr
III u stupidity rah1t tnRre y nAr1.s -
thing in thi- line that mA-ni - .r
i;ei 70 him huf ~e slou..
tkaf the very hAaft ~ ~ -
nDrhin- - III exp-He1se 1911 -:-.
SuSpiriou-nfsS- so'iih " rla -.
a-aln<' the snD'ie Ar-a'n 49,
~ accustomed - mske n 1A.an1
farSrs only ~ rep1ii,i ,he'1 -
benefits have 30 $500 .
Conklin- an1 others i<atnr~- y.
lasting disgust f0ur year- -' -.
was nskx = &C. -
promise a frr<'ien.aa -
corner. 1~if y s.Alnrs1
TRUSTED ho~ mnsn
man who CARES w @ n:
dzrd tn year = sn'is NV
word .ecep'e1 II -1~
4. on <rnr51l P Z
ment - ocnot -
mu<i ~ emen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

N>h..rc who has bern trying in ~
r,nn< war< dining the past several
re,r~ Il saddle the DID Dominion Win
c.rublfc,n corruption. j. sd 70 - ~
I.,r trouble ~ Vas Arthur > cn-ei
rpi;.nre II chicago. but - Arthur Wa
r.. n-nmira-ei- ke has little or no u~e
- Malone. consequently the ntztts
EttIe r~Iifirian ms about cyme tp me
erI n r. rDu a. = person q influence
.-rrx. ~ has almost dropped nur -
,,nhiRr norirc- brs ~ j. still engaged
~ ,x.rx rris.k and device known -
The politician ~ re<aln M no'1 - -
xh;re voters ~ Nirxinia-
That ~ vii fail = - without satinS,
for uhiir there are many npnt~' .hrn
IN tha. state Who can hc deee sed m
Aahone - % the prvpr ~ 2. paying
.lebr- there l. ~ honest Nirxininn Mno
IN ~ deceived - ~ the difference -
tu.en ! IenlDcre- AMI > keprpiifan-
When Mahonr went into the kepun-
Ifrsn ranap 9TH the expectation .
r<rrx;nr With him any important par
n -hr White vote that had acted With
n th. Read ulster campaigns. he maie
. mistake that j. cfren made ~ Lne
oxer \ confident cnrrupiioni-t- Inc
wh;re rioters u virx MIA no matter
No. furicusls they opposed the prmo-
r~.ff. parrv On questions d stale
4 fr.rce have never had the remotest
~. nor intention Of turning Their
Z <.--~ Covernmenf over % the kfpup-
Ir~r n.rtx. The difficulty with Wit
~sri- 4 that Il has never hai 70 pas
rhr,u~h he tkr0cs u re-con<truct'vn
L. I;,fIe rxperience with Malone. how
- Z foI~rshlv dear lesson.
z s-I.s-- ~ nci.nrrr that Republican
4 --m - obrrin : foothold Their
- -, ~ rrDxx.
Z ss~-s hc~rr~r - might ~ sup
- y - h.ppv He u friskin'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

II Rrpuhliczn< ere exhibiting the
,nv.rs.bIe si-n ~ despair IN every
P~rr-~ienri.l sonresf when the drift -
r-opular Sentinlent SEEMED az1iEsf
sh-m. and rhe country <b0~ed > -
odd d-i<p0<rfion % ou~t them from
from poxer. thy would resorr 10 ,
q zl,rminr th- pr,Ple uirh
~rarrru~S and -obiin<- BY p'ciurrn@
- sal.mrrfe~ th1r msRsr folLo~ > D<U-
orratir rule Th~y src rrsortlnE -
te~e tarsic< np~- Tsr&lly they Ir1vs
,kem Till tn "A sing days cftt1e CANVASS
but The drift II popnIsr opinion y -
rjerrir ,xain~t them th.r- although -
canvass = hardly bezun- thy av -.
rpsfy brnndTshinr their ~~carecro~s 80
~. H.l-.~ai. ~ rh< Cincinnati C1.s'
r1rwisi- Grrrtx. ms ben riaced . -
Nd of tn burrzn u hcrrcr~ ~
erfern,irg journalist whc-e r<r<cn1
opinion = s-rppo-rd % pcs-<~~ p<culi,'
WEIGHT from the signal m1nnr - vhict
n - hp-en rep-1rerily fxlSifcd- and wn'
d-rlarrf I'm is-S tk,f Bl1ine. and y
49, TIT Gnrfeld wns untt % -
Presidential candidate row comes ~
lard a. rsr<nre rhe disasters whieh wIl
attend IN election ~ Cleveland -
H~n.srMk<-tmo men remarkable N
th~sr aa~rrrtE0n 1nsi conservation Ia
u<nnernfs. hr <nyx will nd1 ~ tnt'
90 Sns.hrrn Eneetar11 vvte~ xwr >tars
r<ures usinG Ne iranisrs 81 Mormos
sr-New MexEc0 snd ttans an1 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

The Trtnn,. the lea>-in< islelIt
nr--.n ~ TIE country. re'n<e~ nurr,-ni
Y. nag IL prnter< The prizes ~hiet c;nfr
r,..rs r.ay. Hox th--~e Elaine .e-zers
a. love the UcrkinzDcn'
-Ihe Erpnhlican newspapers h,se
cc,nmaS about rhs Ncres h1f<r. ~iirA
= ! drad issue AMI not ; 1ort 1901.
Bl.in-- oifrf1i rncord- With = =
rhoru-hly aliSe = if = we're - - seFy
prime.
-The slu~h TIA. General loan =
Iad!inr out 10 the pub.ic - tnoN'-n y.
make nnzrl- ~eep. Il ~iil f>eamrrr4A
rhr~e - not anorkcr earthquake - ; r.
~u;t X II thai iii take a. 80 onf = An
ourrrri World sosethcr- ~ 6r1fAF
The Boston H,rn,f ha- il % The
~ authority that fifty q me lraN'n-
-,rr ~ Portsmouth, y. IA. ~hc 40
Permhf7rsns xiil vote for tNeye.nnd- II
Nil no. IL strange Il NeU H~smp~hlrr.s
~ TORT VOTE goes 70 the pemo~r.ic
czndidafe<
One * the mo<t remarkable -
The many phenomena q thas c.mPs:-n
- that every Eepub.ican -heel 49,
uriurs : half I olnmn 4 Sc1nd .oSn-
one IL The candidates prints u -no'nt'
column ; paragraph depressing -
Sonai abu~e-
-LornrlIk Courixr-yoHr.1E y
~ t=n't II II Governor Clevclan1 :
vefo a. The F~fre-cenr-fare hail ~ msie
I, IL interest Il m~0nopoli~-S. thai NJ,
Crrus Fed the rh1ef ~srccxhoider g
rhe elevated rOat-- the fare q Nnaea
TIE Dill Va - effect i opposing 10y
ernor Cleveland rc1rnfles~ly. hl~ p1prr
rbe Lei and Errr<s<. teing - o -
rhree Blaine dailies i Ne~ iork e''y
.~,;r Il = pretrv well under
<o.d IN, The Rerublirzns I'll r.
p,.ie--x eamusirn exren-es. lezvlnz =
-rrh H. le~< ~ozp for States ~
IrI;~,. II there i ANYTHING p
~-L--~- - a. n i 10 --pu. our hl
r.,--~ ~. ~ inclined ID t<iiev
,s.- n. inrnan mzde rhronzh ~
rh.,,Il.r - II have Bufler< expFn-1
..'I r;,h RcDubiscan money r,ths
.r,, IN nrumi-e IL r.zrrunaze tro'
. rf.;-- x Er.irr- Butler ha< said 4
N -o,1.5 ~ rru-t Blaine. hut - kncs
N :. .--,re ~ r..h-RNy1 Hr~IL
" .-x ~ ~ 4;
.rD h.srslr.
pNfI =. - 49, rar
tnvt~ <.L1 -rr~- 81 II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

-
Riry-<ws S><rs>>. h.s'-<
~ Fi--h = - -. .----r.ss
- <-o.d - ~----- r.~
- A.1-s Co.,
60
- -
his 1ei-10or1ood -
r-rsmen-ous exrir<menr oxer - ~A
- su-eaI az hrtrophoti2 On = pl11r.-
~ puma Do1<nrie- DR.. T. 3
- ---~-.t frun VIZ.
~ -,
Lol<n1l-
zuuuone-- ~ lo11- tA'.
~ur- <rEerinr With = 1tse1sc w1-rn Ne -
---r-,nnr~.i h~rtrophob.1 IN . mild
n -4.r-r= - u~zro<s.
A,.1- - - -
Tires - tnen - er -
beng r. the r1rpesor 1e--ri1A -
LIT rhe doctor -zys - IL Ii1ol< 70 a.
m.m~ur More r11n three
hitr-u ~ . dog died On
- - c.r-
- - 49,
EaSs - go -.@ --r
rsrt<t Into sc1p <re1s<-
ir1ng II or thts purpo-e- t1ir.t~c 40
- L. nee aad In -he ret<1bor-
r,,f - to sesa o. tie hog ~.
T0r-nr.e 49, rnxr % July :. one p ~
- sr-r~- IL IL 1rsr hoz
49, $3.50 -r-r ~ rhe ne<r0e<. Two
--~-x c- 4nru<r L.. one On n. I
~ 49, .~-u-< -. ant 1Al were
- ---~-r rn~ ln<r. When TIE pr
- ~ ~. uo1-oned Ersh %
- - The uule ex1rnltes1 sign
- -. nsneteeurl l1y ate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

General Butler lerter 81 acceptance
- -he Presidential nominations % tne
arfs- Monopoly and Greenback parties
~. = ~ puts IL hi adreSS % M con-
<-frn-n.--is thoroughly characteristic
~ ,hem man. like nearly everything ne
&c. Il = interesting. There are pass
- AZ = which are strong and telling
- uhi.-h vii make : marked i'm
- nron voterS- Il i undoubte-t-
II designed - : bid for vote IN. -
this respect Il does not liter rom sml-
lar documents which have preeenel IN
and II T. cnly fair % say that tnc ~.
-r.l h. --pur hi best fcof for~A!l'
: anI done il in . more elective i.-nio1
| tan e.rner Mr.. Blame - Genera -
ran- -.r.
1e.rer - devoted 80 IN account = n
Stewardship - : membFr ot the iemo-
~-n-;r National Convention which nnm-
mated Governor Clrrrland- lie shows
rh.r IL 80 there maie = memoer 81
~ <ub-commtree with wa~ chosen p
r-rn,r~ : rariT plank and 1hai. ~
zr,~k crmmfrtec. fonr ~ five resolutions
-ubmirree b. n IA were Agreed - N.ln-
crr diri~ion. nd the nth failed 81
~dc,.ion ~ 4 80 vote There Nonid
-~-<.irlx Seerss to ~ nothing - tni~
r~~orI - rau-e the man who maie = 70
w'-hIrnw from political fellowship Viii
rho<r Mo assisted him: vet this n on
~ ill., rea<pn- the General assigns ~
IL refusal 10 support the MORNINGS =
rhe convention ID which ~ participates
1.en~ral Eurler fellows this MP WITH
-@s..l ~ ~ failure IL Get The miDuri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

A meeting OF the surgeon generals clerks
employed in the medical museum building
Tenth street northwest, was held Immediately
after o'clock yesterday evening for the pur.
pose of organizing a temperance society in
connection with that department. This office
has already put itself on record by having
Perfected an insurance organization which
gives TO the relatives Of q deceased member
nearly $500, and its action last night is a fur
ther step in the right direction. The meeting
was called 10 order by Judge NJ. NJ Bleak
more, Mr.. w. Lawton acting as secretary
Judge BleakmorO briefly explained the obs
ject Of the meeting, and pointed out the
growing evil of intemperanCc among govern
ment employees, whose small salaries for the
most part We're barely sufficient for the sup
Tort Of their families. Hc was followed with
s0mo very impressive remarks by Dr. n. l..
King permanent organization was then
effected, with the following officers: Prcsi-
dent, VI. VI. Beal:more; vice president, Ruius
q. Hill; treasurer, George d. Cudlip financial
seer tary, DR.. " L. King, and secretary, W.
Lawton. The meeting then adjourned to
meet again ut ! o'clock p. NJ on the fifteenth
instant at 3Sl Tenth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

the revocation of November, the interdiction
is restored from the twentieth instant.
In Austria, Hungary, and Italy, the pro-
hibitiOn has been maintained. With Cor
many the representative of this government
took a different, and to some extent an un-
usual, direction whcD in February last, not
wthstanding the proofs adduccd to show
that the restriction of pork imports into the
empire was not warranted by any state of
facts known to prevail in the United States,
ii was announced that the imperial govern.
mcnt was about to submit 20 the reicnstag
measures Of total exclusion. Reasoning that
the emergency justified any and every
mode of appeal to the sense Of justice
and equity of the German government
against II measure believed TO be no less in
jurious to the interests Of the German people
than TO our export trade. the President al
rected that the imperial government should
be informed Of his intention to appOintan inn
partial and competent commission to 'nvcsti-
gate tho asserted danger of American pork
products to health, with view of ascertain
ing and promulgatiug the exact facts in roa-
tion thereto and that it should be invited to
send ono or moro experts hither to make such
investigation, either separately or jointly,
with United States commission, The invi-
tatiOn was declined the reason briefly being
that in a matter concerning domestic sanitary
legislation the German government could not
tnlcE lulO any NulNu lllEuG
imply an obligation on its part TO accept and
he bound by state Of facts existing outside
of its jurisdiction.
The President has since appointed the com
mission then contemplated, 1t is composed
of a representative Of the New York cham
Der Of commerce, Prof Charles +. Chandler;
a representative of the Chicago board Of
trade MIR. l.. w. BlatchfQrd two members
nominated by the commissioner OF agricul.
turo, Mr.. f. d. Curtis Of Charlton. n. Y, and
Prof D. Il. salmon tho whole undor the
Craftsmanship OF tho commissioner of agri-
culture. In point of scientific competence
and elevated impartality, tho formation OF
the commission peculiarly fits IL for the exec
cution of its responsible task. To It should
belong in great measure the shaping Of
the policy Of this government toward the
pork question in its domestic or foreign
aspects
In view therefore, Of the prominent part
which the results reached by tho pork COM
mission must necessarily play in the further
treatment Of the question by the executive or
hy congress, the undersigned feels II incum-
heut upon him to advise that tho President
recommend congress to abstain from any i'm
mediate legislative action until the report
of the commission, soon to DO presented, Shall
be before it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
THE NEW GAS COMPANY.
what Was snId For and Against 1t at III

Congressional Conference.
Some of the arguments made by tho officers
Of the Washington Gasight company and
the representatives OF the proposed United
States Gas, Electric Light aud Fuel company
before the subcommittee on corporations of
the house committee on the District Of Co.
lumba, on Tuesday night, were of consid.
siderable interest to resdcntsor Washington
Mr.. Mcllhcnny, president, and Mr. Bartol,
ex-presdcnt of the Washington Gnslirht
company, attempted TO prove that tho com
petition of gas companies in q city was
n very bad thing indeed for tho
gas consumers. q They said that il
resulted in poor gas and finally in cousolida-
ton of the competitors and raising the price
to mako up for past losses. They said that
the gas that they were now making cost
them in actual labor and material more than
81 per 1000 feet, and in that estimate interest
on the cost of the plant, leakage and ncci.
dents to mains were not counted. They
claimed that congress had the company abso-
lutely in its power, and could fix the price
which it should charge, as IL had already
liked what proportions of certain ingredients
should be used in manufacturing its gas.
For the now company Mr.. Dickson and A..
w. Fletcher did some talking. Mr.. Dickson
asserted tho reliability Of the proposed COM
pany. They meant business. In alluSiOn to
some Things said on tnO Otner Sluc, he re-
marked that 1t was OH record that Mr.. Bartol
had paid $1,000 to agents to prevent the
granting OF n charter to rival company.
Tho incOrporators of tho new company were
in earnest, and intended, If their bill passed,
TO erect gas works and supply the people of
Washington with hotter aud cheaper article
than they were now using.
Mr. II. Il, Loane, practical gas manu-
facturer stated that by the new processes
which the new company proposed TO adopt
gas could bo made for 3j cents per thousand
foot. IL is understood that by this new process
gas Is to be made from naptha.
Mr. Bartol said that the Washington people
had better and cheaper gas than that fur
nished to residents of any other large city.
In Baltimore only gas was cheaper, but not
so good, and he understood that the competing
companies there were about to consolidate
because both had always lost money. lie
claimed that no interest could be paid on tho
$2000,000 already invested in tho plant now
used and the $2,O0O,00O necessary to establish
the new company.
The matter was finally left open, with in
struetions from the committee to the rival
companies to furnish written estimates of the
cost Of making gas by the different methods.
The district commissioners are also to report
to the committee what they think about tho
new company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

The Presidents Guards give tomorrow
evening at tho National Rifles armory Il
grand concert and ball, the proceeds OF which
grc for the benefit of Charles C. Herbert the
artilleryman, VINO was wounded while as
sisting in firing IL salute on the occasion OF
the reunion of the Mexican Veterans. iina
musical and literary programme is offered.
Among those who will take part are Misses
Eva Mills, Clara Baker, Bertio Crawford, and
at the piano, and the "a artillery band will
furnish the band music. The committee on
reception is composed of Gen. L. T. Beall,
II. W. Slocum, T.. W. Whitaker Stewart Van
Nlict U. $, A.; Commodore n. ID. Wilson, q.
=. N; Hons, John A. Logan, \. C.. Harmcr
A. A. Raney, James Laird, J. b. Belrord, and
a. II. Pettibono. This entertainment is
worthy of the assistance Of the community,
and appeals especially to the sympathes ol
tho MGXiCan war veterans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
The PhtIharmonie society.

The Philharmonic met last evening at
their regular rehearsal md sang "Tho Holy
City" by A tired Gaul, which will be given
at their approaching concert. The chorus is
lup.a,y Increasing in numbers and embraces
many of our prominent singers. The nom
bers are delighted with the music OF Tho
Holy City" and are making rapid progress
under their new leader who is ably assisted
by Mr., Upton, organist Of the church of tho
Epiphany, ns accompanist. 1t is gratifying
to the musical community to see the Phil
harmonic society taking on new life under
its new and energetic management, and all
singers who are Interested IN the musical
progress Of the city should Join and aid in
building up such an oratorio chorus as will
be o credit and q pride 70 Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
The Y. NJ. c. A. Literary society.

There was fair attendance at the regular
meeting of tho Y. NJ. G. A. Literary society
last evening, when the following programme
was carried out Reading, Messrs. w. IL.
Vessels and l.. G. Williamson; debate upon
the question, "ResOIued, That there is moro
pleasure in pursuit than in possession
affirmative, Mr.. w. II. Andrews; negative,
Mr.. Samuel Krumbino-was decided in favor
of the negative. The question was warmly
discussed in general debate by members of
the society and visitors. The following pro-
gramme was announced for the next meet
ing: Reading MIR. l.. Il. Phillips recitation,
Mr.. w. II. Wessells; essay,..Mr. J. II. Irwin;
question for debate, "ResOircd, That tho
United States is the most powerful nation on
the earth; affirmative, Mr.. II. H. Taylor;
negative, Mr.. l.. c. Williamson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

Rescue lodge of Good Templars met at theil
rooms in Odd Fellows hall, navy yard, las
evening, and held an interesting session
Business of Importance to the lodge and the
cause of temperance was transacted, after
which the following were elected to fill the
offices for the ensuing term: Edward f..
Taylor, w. C. r.; Gertrude Auguste, w. "
r.; 5. w. Taylor, w. X. s.; Benjamin Auguste,
W. +. $; Sarah Luckett, w. r.; Sarah Her.
Gurth, W. c.; Charles T.. Torrey, w. NJ;
George AuGuste. w. l. s.; p. S.Field, w. o. e.;
Eva Auguste, deputy marshal; Fannie Will
lams, II. Ii. supporter Sarah Owens, l.. II.
supporter. The lodge was then entertained
with remarks by Messrs. Darnall, Derndin-
der, Cheeks, and w. c. T.-elect Taylor. Vocal
solos by Miss Herfurth, and Brother Moss, of
Salter lodge piano solo, Brother Smith, of
Minnehaha lodge, after which the programme
was closed by the lodge singing 'In the
Sweet Bye and Bye"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

The midwintcr opening of the Palais Royal
has met with such marked success that Mr.
Lisner has decided to continue it throughout
tho week. Special souvenirs are extended
in the shape of reduced prices, and the
goods to be had are astonishingly cheap.
They are making a speciality Of Fruit
of the Loom muslin, which they sell for 8
cents yard, and their other stock is equally
as low in proportion. Tho large
store was crowded all day yester-
day, and tho artistic dressing of the
windows and interior was very much ad-
mircd. Since its establishment the Palais
Royal has effected n revolution in prices,
being able to sell at very low rates, aud sccur-
ing the best articles to be had Each depart
ment is complctc in every detail, aud a visit
would repay any lady. The opening will
certainly close on Saturday, and the special
prices should be taken advantage of at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
The Thpntrc Cnmlnne.

At the Theatre Comique last night Viro
Farrand's nae mac dancers in their unique
gyrations were well received. The female
minstrel scene was o pleasant feature of an
entertainment eEcelled in every particular.
The varied programme offered for next week
is one of merit, embracing in its list of artists
some Of tho best professionals now on the
variety stage. Harry Montague appears in "The
Dude" His impersonaton of New York's
society young man is good. The most fatter-
ing press notices have been received. Tho
serio-comic vocalists, the Duncan sisters
Carrie and Sophie, come to the front with a
well selected collection'of catching airs from
the most popular operas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

The Dino musuem has met with unpar-
alleled success since its starting here, owing
TO tho skill with which the managers
have catered to the public taste. The
Hollywood children now performing
there in tho pretty burlesque of "Cin-
derella" display remarkable ability Two
OF them are respectively and years old,
but exhibit maturity of acting far beyond
their years. Little Lolita, only 10 years old
gives promise of dramatic ability remarkable
in so young girl, while Elsie and Lizzie,
but little older, exhibit great precocity
Tho museum attractions justify the immense
houses that crowd it nightly.