davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

100 NES wANrED TO EIFs le LOIS on
jOO serzn. tEsl os1Ees fA1 70 ALL shs pa.
eAassx. l. . ftossa
fsok sAlEA NfoE I.of on coIt E9E.AvE..
- .s,s,s. assf sssAss@ ssss, 2, .s,ss hsss
ssssssss sss "a ssss sss.s. IA 4 o's's - isi
EcR sALE-FAcANg LOIS. LOCATION CEN-
hss to1 slao zad uRsAsds tszsAz eszy. ] e
roG S2LE-Af A RAk6AiN NEw HorsR
Il sasok4e@s looessa sosHa sel sud essera
sk.sf. 4pPly ~ &onios - -
A coon aOTSE o. S0k1H lAFAHkI9 E-SI..
Il ca. iot. q co. % cas- tefla<. , ro'Er heuss
Issrssess s2.osb ale = slteE hoases . fren
- . >. .p9E cee eur eal II 4. stes2a nklls
zadrEian. lots aaly s2s. 6nsna NaioA. fass 4
kaAses, saa I Tower elsek. 1sasPaeas ~
I10R slLE-FfNE RESIDENCE on SECOND
4 ass q go o2e o. Ihsrd-sse., q go. three
on Cax 81, u. sot ole on fa2feicy-sFts o, &ei
ess ga south i..tsyssss'st 2 ss'i one ca Ner.a
o. Cole 81 8 es9 enc Oh eoisa y al. ssts double
house GA Szttielf-st. 500; also vacant lots 0n
Soeth i.sisye.te-st.. Madison and Terrace ayes
J. HI. 1oFan, 2s Lyensg LEI
llIsl ,s,s0D LOfs AKk NON BANG Plat
lOtt ted near The tel gate. an Lsks-aFe-. the
sslae distance fe0m the head Of Monroo-ss - tie
Far Cralad o. lovely sEasel street. midway
meF les0rt, Reeds Lake We iatead ceiling this
entire sd4ition this sumner ana have , laOsd our
ptiee. % taAt We een 40 Il Prices VII fshse an'
81 July from si50 y $50 We viii rare The
price per cent. every thirty days Tefnls 10
seit. Laten & Dunton.
C1 nnn CAs BIZ AADE Ky Buying
Ci .UOU house and lot iS Jersnon-sses
containing nine rooms bath room. coal fnfnsee
cenentsd cellar and al other moiern improve
meais Apply 70 l. c. Levi. star Clothing Hon 9.
80
SA5l9 WILL BUY YOU A MODERN, IrRoOA
> house on popular street. ia the east part Of
the city. i finished ia hardwood besow. hsk CRATE
ana antel g2<, bath room and wafer-clossts but
enc block from street ears. slight reduction
vii, be made for cash IL sold al once. Luton 4
Dunfon, widdiconb building Telephone "a
DARGAINs IN fEW CHOICE LOTS IN
ID k0hnson's Oak Dale Park addition. ROBIN
on Lacey, New Hensen al Block. lsstf
TOR sALE-BEAUIIFUL LOTS on NEw.
II berEy-st, between Coil-aye. and Lyin gslon-
st, near street ears. For sale or rent, botse of
nine rooms. with large cellar; viii rent part Of
cellar separately tor shop or storage purposes,
also first class house near Crescent Park. Apply
TO r. J. Cummings. bosswick o. COZ. crescentsve.
lT6
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Situations JYanted--1Tafe.

MANIFESTATION A YOUNG NAN
w (married) speaking English, German and
Holland, and fair penman. wants situation as
clerk. Eight years experience, good references.
Address a. b. c., box s, this once l60
WANTED-A SITUATION By A PRACTICAL
w engineer: beat OF references. Address En- =
gineer, bcx 3, this Office. l56
4 RELIABLE PERSON, SPEAKING GERMAN
"A and Butch. wants 10 keep booEs, take orders
and collect. Address A. b., box 8, this office.
16s
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
.IlIL!LIIIIII!LILI
IlH Il / I / l l / ] Il Il Il i


yVANrED-A COLLECTOR AND SOLICITOR
w feE q weekly nessnaper GA salary or e0za-
Elssion references Eesuired- Address J. g T.,
bon = tais o1ce- l5s
DREs1DENI1AL PUZZLE SOMETHING asEw
i Solicitors wanted lQ sell % merchants. 0Ut-
nt by mail foF oae-oent postage slanps. W. IA.
Wheeler, Caps 6if1Edeaa, Missouri lei
yVANTED-B0Y TO LEARS TRADE MUST
W have a taste lor drawing Apply 20 land
forces. - taaalSL bTing spec1aaea oi dTsS ING
UANTED-AN ExPERfENcED PORTER,
W must ee socer aud Industrious good wages
steady em ploy neat 10 FiEht party. ApSy AT New
kaEhban House. IS sRd Is Wsterioo-ss lasf
YVAkTED-ONK MORE LIVE NAN FOR CITY
w WORK. r ~. Fox, 50 South Division Il ,
Grand Rapids, Mich. 10
yfANTED - REGIsTERKD DRUG CLERK
W with 4yeas city experience, bOy - spFink le
lawns. hsrRessfaaker; good gro lyman lof
soliciting orders. 3 and Tower block. Isl
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

cNs ks foRx4 ks Slst6tnk t6s nss1 f<r -
v.sxsS ~ sss<z- Ass r<sk@f = llGs se<Eiea
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

BttfNF>< sF-tHfhS.
UyANTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w we wiz furnish chairs and tables on short
nosice tor psrties Of any kind. Walkers Fur
pilurs store, south DiYissonst., opposite Living
ston's bloek l6tf
: Furpffsre STORED.
FURNITURE sToRED. PACKED AND
I moved. Expert reckerz cent On short notice
o. Radclif & Holt. III south Division 81, tele-
phene No. 90 gsn'y 2. 'ss
I1rRNfTTRF FACkFD BY FXPERTE<CFD
vorknsen aud stored cheap by Mrs. q. T.
Walker. srCond band furniture dealer, Il South
Division-sf. f14tf
Miscellaneous.
TsoR sALE-THE HASIS0MFsT AND BEET
breks saddle ponF IN Grand Rapids nice for
lsdy cr by. y ,. homs1. = Caas 81 14stf
TOR eENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING. CAR
L penter q iotser ucrk leave orders OF al
dress D. n. n. - Ai.snst, Ness Side ia
TANrETl- EvERYBODY TO Know THAT
W IN ciean-nz ard eoiering q gents ciothi8z
sd ladies' dresses shswis. erepes SKIS etc tas
bezt scr IN th.s city = ne sEsgie SsSam lye
Hsssse. No = Csaai 81 fS
CAIFsNAN-CAS ADD A IfNE sNkLL
= ssn7r-S Or ssent esrsed = 81. cfheys ,
tcs2szee = 80. q RoT 1871. View YORK ziss
Hood.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

DRY WOOD FOR QUICK HOT sTrNNER
~ fFp. fe ref eor3 Curf7es sor ki1dling.
- per oad both tel5vers1 Fhone "a 81.
O. r. Veneer Works Junest (
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
TAINTED Board.


nENTIFMAS AND WIFE And ONE CHILD
W psnt furnished room sBi board - private
family. Aodress ,. 8. box g. this ofsce. l55
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TOR RENT-A LARGE. PLEASANT, FUR
II nished. front room. lbs North Prospect-st.,
near cable line; also newtop phaeton for Gale.
i57
DOR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT ANA NICE
il IL furnished front room, gas bath room, etc.
inquire front room, third floor, over Fourth
National Bank. l5S
LOO REM - VERY FINE FURNISHED
room, for one or two gentlemen. Isl North
IOnia-st. 10
IrOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
L front rooms with board at No. % Bostwick-st.
l5S
EOR RENT = TWO NEATLY FURNISHED
4 rooms within five minutes walk of Tower
Clothing House. in quiet private family, gentle
men preferred. 4. y. ~. city. i56
cOR RENT = FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
either single or en- suite. Apply 10 Room ~,
Powers Opera House block. PesTl-st- 226tf
TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
4 room at Sc Rsnsom-st. l2tf
I HAVE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
/ sli cOnvenieDces 10 rent in the Vinegar
block corner south Division and CheTryfts Ap-
ply At the block or OF L. u. Brock. u and ca
pearl-st 1e9tf
TOR RENT-THE INCEST KIND or ROOMS
in suits of two or four rooms with all modem
In provemerts on Canalst. for Offices or light
manufacture purposes, also for lodging. In
quire at once, 80. = Canal-st, oi q. A. Berwin
9sd
COR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. STEAM
heated; and furnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Apply at room i03. New Housenan
bleck. l5tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

For Rent--EOOnts.

yVANTED-AT ONCE BY AN EXPERIENCED
w saleslady. position. Address b., box 6, 1'ele
gran-Herald l2
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TOR RENT-A LARGE. PLEASANT, FUR
II nished. front room. lbs North Prospect-st.,
near cable line; also new top phaeton for Gale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TTINT "a kY7.T-7-Y ~ sz7SfIS-7 E7s5E.
- s-1zle Fe1ren1ea - frt <ls% rsfeT-
'res - Fasi fsu = - a. yisno vsrted-
eEse sc6rses 9. So Telexrsu Herxs5 fs3
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

rrcrxp-TEsT 7BE rFAeTr rTEkw pTE
Eozse NJ q fisusi-s1 rorax csf tns nAef
ve~R lr ci.sn ine 65esee ard rzrs rsrz - a -
go eeEr c5asklnT CO the~e sn6 sorviree
yss7xelf 1z
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

FFN EFSTxkxKE fkN pF SFEEsWTT5
a 6sksf wsAz xae1 essrz srat r.1<sr ~ - -
sass-3. b>5~sen xrs~s-14zs kse kslrszzk 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
JACOB AND HIS DAUGHTERS.

Then came what ono would scarcely expect
to see in IL theatre catering to o!d-fashionSd
Jews-.,n impersonation OF Jacob. one of tho
sainted prosecutors. Of the race; But there he
was, in his throne-iike chair. with = long gray
beard aud long gray hair and n costly but sober
robe; Three of his daughters stood ct his right
hand md three ut his lett. wearing fcZ2es and
gay-patterncd gowns. In came the wicked
brothers. and each ono bent his knee and said:
How do you do. my father?"
Are you MI here ?" Jacob asked.
There was no answer. Again he asked. and
there was no reply. Then he named them one
by one. asher. DAD. Ndpthali, Dan, and thus he
found that :Josseh WINS missing. jacobs part
was acted by Mr.. .SchoonGold. who is one OF
the best actors in tho troupe. and who, played
the part exceedingly well. with gravity and
dignity in the forepart. and afterward with an
exhibition Of grief so tender and yet so noble
and grand that The SUN reporter WAS surprised.
Vac! Vae!" he cried. "Wo list mein lieber
Yosef? Sucht mein kind-oh. sucht mstn kind"
Then came the scene between Joseph, now a
slave in Egypt. and, Intiphar's wife. Zhchd.
No one who Witnessed this scene will ever for
got 1t, and al! tho iadel beaux and bored gal
lnnts up town NAV well repine ut having missed
1t. for P0tiDhar's wife was played by Mrs. Sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Congressman NJ prt,n's Beacon.
from the Hissouyi Republican.

rum VIC n<VuDttci'A
Col. Martin, the Texas member, who gained
some little newspaper celebrity y few months
ago by blowing out tho gas. In his room, has
again come to tho front. Tho new story runs
ike this:
Not long ago the Colonel moved into Grant
row. up on Capitol HILL. Grant row Is q very
nice part Of the city. and for a distance. OF about
ono block the houses. are all exactly. alike.
About ton days ago Col. Martin started homo
about 7 o'clock, and entered what he supposed
to DO the house In which he had taken quarters.
He walked into a room which corresponded with
his own, but was very much surprised 10 find
q lot OF strange people In there eating their
them lie said: "Howdy, howdy, howds."," AS
soon as no had explained his mistake he took
Two or. three times subsequently he had con.
siderable difficulty in finding. tho house ut
night, and. therefore, he concluded that ho
the story goes, he tod q rod rag about the
length OF the average stocking TO the bell knob.
Some OF the ladies In the house discovered the
rag hanging from tho bell knob and removed 1t.
The Colonel Ia then said 10 have tied another
rag to the door knob. All great men have their
pecnliarities. and the friends Of Col. Martin in-
stat that he is entitled to HIS, He very Justly
alike in q row. 1t is impossible for a man to find
his own house unless he will adopt some good
method of locating II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Henry Clay's Liking for snufT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-I was talking yes
terday with Capt. Bassett. the doorkccper of
the Senate. who has been on duty for tiity-eight
scat and came forward to get a pinch oil snuff.
II think. Senator, you. are the worst snuff:
taker there Is here that Is, you take the most.
taken his snuff and his departure.
Henry Clay" said Bassett, was the great-
est s%nuff-taker ! aver saw. I have spon him
stop in the middle OF. q speech. rap on the desk
and send q page for this snu!f and take u pinch
before he vent on With What he was saving: II
would walk in to the ce-Prssident's desk and
help himself, talking. all the time. l once asked
Mr.. Clay why he didn't bring his own snuff box.
Boy. he said, don't you SEQ that I'd take
more, II Il were by me. and a too much as
L ts' Then he Is sent me for the box; When
him and said: Hero. take this resky snur box
of and fasten It up elsewhere. Senators crowd
around II. and in their angry measures I can't
hear what. ia going on 50 I moved 1t out to
this little ledge. where 1t has been over since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
OUTSIDE THE ORIENTAL"

oUESlDE THE ORIENTAL"
Heeits upon every cadavcr EXCEPT that Of the
tesi LANGUAGES. He is the Ohnuncey Depew
81 .he foreign elements OF our population.
Better yet. he is OF a helpful nature. Come
s MnH me- sac ne, and we will turn on their
II little white painted door of the box Office
OF 1o n Oriental Theatre flew open. and the re-
SsE. We author, and the leading funny man.
,n al haa been frozen molasses all was
T Tiss r. afsnsed nshtninG. The results Of centu-
een,ehe spoken by the Coroner. This is my
1,d q TEE Sun. the great zeitunE, Of the
Inc Tiental is the older of the two play
fSr Tina I, = ne :, eompany cano from Russia. where
iT;itoVS,. 81. 'o sea ysans fmhey had played in odessa,
a maSen ~ under the name Of n different man
t Tberc "a ~ scn place. a.s is the custom there.
sompqssedof Kuss sIsh J sS@p and Jews Ss p, "a she,
isr aranM ountr and speaking the .singu-
Is more mn'I tsb.Hh MISE peoples. about H,b which Ieh there here
Gsirimani 4nnents drew crowds. often to tho
.,eatr"sa 4 the business Of the Russian
I Por'orr ,ancs. and this company went to Lon
IN + lhey ented the International Theatre
mc ; ign holorn. and played there for ten
Tr, so thai, kent as their success was Il was
az Ereater tho It needed, TO be, The ,Roths-
haeotewS OF Lo,don, not to speak OF men like
.susttn McLntth. who also went there, patron
II pS a. LVIuOn IL IL Is nOl Ilke NOW 1OTk.
~ Is more Englih than cosmopolitan. 1t shell
letS no such masses Of people, the oppressed
o. 100 earth; seking liberty as We jostle
snni!iuers with every day in our streets. Tho
11hl.itened Boan Of Guardians of English
joys reeommende, that the Russian players go
10 Now fork, and guaranteed that II they did not
@ifacIend hor9 thelrexpenses should be paid
pnGN 70 LONDON. Hey came here. Each mem
and all rented tn, Turn Hall in Fourth
s,reet, There they played or Fridays and
saturdays OF each week for three months.
irSiInptnG in May, 1888. Then they rented the
Oh i'oHery Garden. tleir present theatre, and
usr. th.y play everyriGht, giving so-called
Nacreu concerts on Sundays. AT first tho bulk
't me audiences were russians and Poles. but
n.pWthey are made up oithese AID Romanians,
nungtrinhs. Austriars and G~ermans-all
Jaws. and those sorts o Jcws who speak the
inngnago, best described by its most popular
Larr,S bernstein Is TIN proprietor. q man
VINO Stuhbornly perpetuatts the CHARACTERISTICS
%. ms race abroad. 70. Ms why black hair
stYlnus thicsly on end on hs head, and his Jet
oihcH Dcnrd covers his fac, and depends low
won h,s 6rcnst In n long. narrow -pointed form.
us oapghter, on tho other hand, illustrates the
iorce o. American influence. Tor she would be II
nr,ia N any up-town assembly. so rich and
:'y.lshll IL, aar dress, so elegant her graceful
t:r,n, SO beauteous hor complexion of wax
tinted With !osc, md 30 keen md Intelligent ia
'heG!one OF her great black EYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

arc seats for 900 spectators. rs well ~ room
for a dozen musicians.
The Roumanin's company have been IN town
In Bucharest. and for ten years they had boon
playing In the principal cities OF Austria. Ron-
mania, and Russia. Berlin was one Of their
was while they were performing in Jassy. in
Roumania. that they heard how large II Jargon
jew colony there is in New York. They came
with their own capital and costumes, md ouen-
ed in Terrace Garden Il year ago. They gave
nine performances there. Then with the aid
q Louis Levy. tho lawyer, they bought out
Michael Heumann's lease Of this present prom
Levy bought. it for Messrs. MoeulesEo and
HorowitE. and now they have paid him $40. 1000
for it. with an additional term extending the
lease to eight years. The principal actors In
dian; David kessler, leading man Stgmund
t'einmnnn. first old man: lsr9el Weinblatt,
leading character actor; Miss hrnestine Fin
hanson. comic female parts.
Most Of the pieces they play arc by Prof. Horo-
witz Haley; Who has written if three since no
Talmud: his "Jehudn and Israel" is some:
thing like our Damon md pythias" and
Conspiracy in Tiszl Eslar" il the dramatiza-
ton Of the story that was cahled TO Tue SUN
~ 1882 Of II conspiracy by which the Jews in.
that village rh IN hnnsary were 0i ae SHne% ,o OF
Hss IN IN : Risza. r Rs ! at t tSe ti ,%'0 'snd
knows to Hh Ss ca #; A Srhi Is YP, eda,sr.' a in Ioe III
ncross tGe way, called Emigration 10 Amer
ica.' in WHICH a Polish jew is seen to leave his
ancestral village and come here to pnlidis sns.
his wife sells whatever hot cakes tho Tenth
ward boys don't steal from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

At tho Roumanla Opera Rouse many stand
n Srl. works 1ts 4 aTe i. played; such q IS S SshiilsT,s M IksO.
'"FTF bbss Js nssn; shf Prof. aori iicfowitz aH the h rssSia1
T ymr i, y II. .hn eomedian a, ,"SG i Ia u p WcTiq &C
Tho managers shy that their house Is patron
lied by the middle and lnborin* ciasses Of Ens-
man jews. Their plays arc written in jargon
sometimes, ard sometimes in GERMAN; the pop
9,af piof ths being %nsia IN 1 ot Witch h there Mes IS q sr eat
melodies. The prices Of seats are 2S, %; 50, and
tho company is worth 100000 in costumes and
o or dss dny 1 in 2 Ma u11y G TWn %f esr S1Ti IN New Hs Grl
leans. TiLcso cost $26,0OO.. but were, sold for
$4,000. and are very rich ana suos,ah'ia-
WHO ABE THESE EMS
A scholar among tho Hebrews, whose learn
nlike. hal much that is interesting to say In
anewor to the questions, who and what are the
"Tolish jews" they are in reality the Jews OF
many eountries In eastern amG somsneas!srn
i F"s "aiied tnsH ais Der asE' and @yho. beins
tuIy mir from : Ser Gs,TF'n asa l by gSrfiS IN Poiand E , fsn,
tho largest Country in Europe, aud arc now
numeions in ,%i!siusssia," Austria Hungary, the
s s@aIIerr diTIs % sG of aniih SS%ai4"iE% ar Sa% some
They snenk German, blended, with ~Slnyonic
and Hebrew. rTieir Gormpn + sot that (, Of tas
to m'a eIsr ssss; ma The Hebrew Heir. He fhs' s HSvr Words 4 us sps
those that applied to their nelghhors and not
to tliemselyes. A few examples win max" this
When they sneak Of n ]yirtnons mar ,hsE cal,
Rlm q t6S a;ns %hishh ig 50 hs wi,h w }si ana = y,s .,
or calamity, conspicuous 10 Jewish history, are
tune. A bargain Is called mS'ai SshO which ID
f!hnYs ef. VIA %sy ff GS st 1es s q pSsesssjlbl IItHSy Be- s 5ew !"
II tahi oIs Colonel in 'hes army they lno use VIZ
s'"s eul ESFd by p fSa sinH word d." S FsSa T. 'n ssr.
penters qre' ,ciaiied %a%st9lar@," which Is bl9-
f iirssias : ".p Rsgs4:, a amut e r@''a@4 ti MSTa' " 4; the
and German words generally DO well enough.
Willie for everything pertaining 10 religion He
They are Whit II Americans would call a smart
people. Never was one a pgefasans or = scri.
Al have made their living any Their WIZ" as
what III t' they i iaSe; Earned Saa ,TIeir ,iIst ssheSoii
book after they have learned their letters is the
Ialmud, and that Is q COLLECTION 81 pniioeophi;
fn.se people began tho study Of law, 1890,
tb They S number between SsH I ~. in a ti,o AS 5iss r, IN
bounded by Houston street Division direct.
the Bowery. and the East llvor. They are
shopkeopers, peddlers. laborers, , hnd artlsans.
Jnws. but those who GO to me tneatfes form .
class IN and yet apart from ths res, lor IN or
thodok Jew is as strict as any ruiit'TT hs sverw,,s'
s TfO ' We're sH, oStSodo ana fisa's IRE loosely p tis sGs 70
H. fSs esS aTs not sp tSsp S Sooses J %Ss' e StS s1fS% But sns
Of tho shopksepiag cla5s--ths pouEgeoisis OF
their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
TWO JEWISH THEATRES.
,n1YHoUsEs ~ THE BowERr WHERE
JARG0N rs SPOKEN.

r..nr History, ant Pecuiinrtties-A Author
.or Eneh Gue-Tle flay er"J oseph and His
nro~thcr"-Ciovtr Actiur ny psNphnrss
N,fe-1ne Pe.pte Who Maintain Them.
what the actor seemed to be saying was
-N.in breeder! Meil breedorl' and In such
ni,oous, appealing tines that the densely
,aeked audience was thrilled. 1t was Joseph,
m. son Of Jacob OF old.and he was calling my
n~,o,b,rs, My brothersl' to the stony-hearted
mon who niterward proved 80 false to every
ssntiment and principleof affection and honor.
Tia plsy was called "Joseph and His Broth
ren." the author was Joseph Lateinor, the
shakespeare OF jargon; he actors were Jews,
and the theatre was the Ohcntnl at 11S Bowery.
Toore are two OF these Jewish theatres. this
crienta. and one across he way. called the
Roumanih Opera House. The Oriental is what
vas once the Bowery Garden. The Roumania
psoj to be we'll known AS the National Theatre.
Together they point as scarcely anything else
does to tho size and cosmopolitan character OF
Now York to-day. They are as senled books to
most Of our citizens. To hundreds of thousands
oiNew Workers they are unknown. 10 other
hundreds Of thousands they are familiar only
Nv their entrances and signs. and by O vague
urde rstanding that they are Polish Jews re-
sorts. Many who tlntteI themselves that they
know the town well and possess no preiudices
SUPPOSE them sixteenth rate playhouses for the
entertainment Of II frovsy and far from clearly
It Of I~sraelites who carry packs In the day.
time and resort to the shows at night. I'm
Cuesticnnbiy, there ore thousands OF Jews up
town who would. not Ike to snend an evening
In either house Tor Year OF contact with a con-
tcmiMting crowd otsaual,d folks. Let us load
thew nnl find out for all tho town what basis
tlsre Il for oil this.
,is difficult work for an Engl%ish.speaking
CHRISTIAN to master tho secrets OF these people.
Most ofthem do not understand English; the
rsst are suspicious, -evastve. and %reticent. They
had nothing to tell THE U when the reporter
went a,onc. DID he wnnt money! Was 1t an
advertisement They, could. Not understand
~t5..t-e he first went to was like hunting for
Eidd's treasure on Sandy Hook. Close. BY in
famed for It's Mocha and its .oothsome cakes.
Tho Jewish dramatists and managers aud
p,ayers often rest there.. Coroner Ferdinand
Englisb. Hebrew, German. Polish. and what
syer ey-e Is spoken in New York are all one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
EritE's Stolen Smoke.

There are many anecdotes afoat concern
ing tho love OF the German Crown Prince. for
new one. which is now obtained from o
source worthy Of credit. 1t is both new and
light on the oft.praisei ainiabiiity and bon.
homie Of our Fritz" The present manager Of
the Hamburg Stadt Theatre was formerly man
ager OF tho Berlin National Theatre. and he Is
known to have sacrificed a considerable for.
tune TO his ideal national aims rs q guide and
leader OF the drama in Germany. At that
period tho Crown Prince was u constant at
tendant. It used to be said. administrative
manager, for the special convenience of the
Prince. caused n little antechamber to DO con-
structed next to his box. to which. he could
Buchholz entered this little cabinet, according
to his custom. to give the Prince a loyal greet
ing. He observed that his patron. with n sud
den action. thrust something behind his back.
but an instant afterward drew 1t forth again.
exhibiting , Tith 2 smile a burning PbSE cigarette.
Smoking. as the notice board saws. is prohib-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

decorated with panels, OF gold wall, paper on
piinted, blue, Il dotted, with golden s!ars.
and is held up by truss girders underneath, in
EIain sight, instead Of overhead in the ,Garrei;
the Back, and. two long .feelers at the eide.
r]eScling to Tho proscsnlami Under It next
each side. When TIE SUN reporter was
there this gallery and these boxes were 20
crowded hat the men and boys overhead
heemed likely To overflow on, the heads Of the
peoDle below. and tho girls In tho boxes were
packed as closely rs roses n a corsase boHuet.
Every seat was taSen and there. wore chairs In
The GENRE aisle. iS'range saloistions filed the
".htullo, INitsbe,r Solomon, how you Tos 2" "Ab.
on oi'S Your H vi fe "ta b Sl,a',ss" "GbDles!, Iia' MSi
zwci cent abbles!" 1t was an Interesting
Stood rs u Polish, jew gathering Here
with unkempt lhair and long boards. but not
many. and. on the othsr hand, there were many
in pretty newmaIkets and plush jacques
Nnd jannty bolnets. There was n sealskin or
Wo. and many Of tho men were prosperous
bore were more boards there than can be
san anywhere out OF East Broadway In this
ctS but the majority were mere chin beardsor
bstds trimmed Us we are used to seeing them.