davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of The Money and stoe
Markets,

llRFkets,
NV YoRE, August A.-Mopey on call easy al
? to 4kPCF cent last loan at per cent, closed
offered ats per cent Prime mercantile paper
ittA6k per cent Sterling exchange dull but
STEAD, ~ ,Eg q g sI The RlsS Of lIeckl were
The stock maIketWAE again extremely dull,
tERderS, First prices ware within SllRht fFan,
lions Of lest evenings close, and dealings were
extremely dlu until toward noon, when there
was general recovery, with Rock Island and
lhTte leading, In the afternoon Lake Erie &
scored an advance Of per cent, which MAS fe,
tanned at the close. The close was dull but arm
n close 70 the opening prices for most OF the
list, tnal changes for Allght fractions only,
Railroad bonds dull. The sales were S7S1,O0O
GoYeFnmentRnd Slate bonds dull and steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

AEIINhlA At WetA Bb1
Arrivals one year bsa
J.} RRaARKA.
There ll moderately fair Offering al Tho yards,
but II ID ample for tho very moderate demand
existing. The quality shows no serious change,
nor arc prices dilIsfOtiI from what they were iGil
week aud the week before, They are 1uOled now
NJ lA0,tc, most sales At BXA6,fc, common hOgI
and heavy t6uRh ones sold along down 70 d net,
OF the receipts, ,GBl head .cAilG over The BAili
more 4 Ohio railroad and 4,V7l head over The
Pennsylvania railroad,
CLAREAoNr LtvEsfocK MARkEI, August 70.
All hog. sold in these yards BY b. a. Black.
RScelpii lhli week SSiS head hOEs, against 2,SI
head last week. good llght selling al b IOI good
heavy el 91I fOighl u ~. Receipts Of sheep NOD
head sheep selling al 4ko 10 Hiei lambl 6NC
ANYWAYS o. LIVE mock
Al CAFmeAl Sloet iatdJ, via Bdllimort q OAio
RdNtodd, fOr tetei eadiAg AaBAliili
80 cars, CohLAinlhR afpi cattle, b0Caiyes, 2si
lhyCp aud lambs, Alpl hogs. 10 horses, . mules
shipments IA. New Yotk, PHILADELPHIA, 9o.i ga!
cattle, 70 calves, S,b1i sheep aud lambs, iilli
hogs, % horses 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
NORTH MAIN STREET school

For Boys and Girls, Nr9
between 4 and loyears Of age, will be opened the
SECOND MONDAY IN sEPTEMBER, at No,
7s7 MAIN srREEr, BY Miss MAE BELLE HART,
formerly Of Washington, D. G.
The school will DO conducted on the general
lines Of the kindergarten,
French conversation and calISthenic exercises
without extra charge, A Piano In the school
room for the entertainment and instruction Of
the children. ssi E
-. CHARGES MODERATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlNs5on and litsr Nay Y, lss9.E,E1.
day excepted. MONDAY excepted, saturday
excepted, sunday only, SATURDAY only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
ANplVALl on iiyI mock

Miss Emma Abbot was one Of the
passengers who arrived on the French
steamer La Champagne Sunday. Her
season openg At Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Q. HlRsCH, Superintendent.


For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
-Gun6sfisnd Accommodation, $40 a: M, OK.
cept SUNDAY,
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. NJ, daily.
MoundSville Accommodation, 6;86 q. M, 1901
and e;l0 p. M, except Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,torla.

PROT A, S, Hardy Of pArtsmouth,
ihe well known novellst, Is making !
carriage tour through the White tpouu,
tAinA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

OHIo RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May %, 1889. PaSsen.
ger trains will run a. ioll0wB-Centfal Time,
All trains daily except those marked thutt
which do not run on Sundays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Musical Goods.
Ti1No TUNINdI

piano TuNlSs' b..
Persons whiting 70 have iheiF Plano, Tunet
BY ASltlSliy inst OlAiA tuner and Piano builds
wlliPlCa'O leave lhtii gtdsg 9IIhtvpp 4 M
AllWOtt GuGAnIsed, lyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

bALrlMoRR, ND, August li.-Wheat, western
iltmUri No. wluter red spot aud August mn
S3Sc; September SCI DeCpMber sac, com
western outlet; mixed spot, August and sen.
temner 4S5444t.<C pak Quiet and easy western
al Gid 6Sa70S BSttSr arm; O Westcrn Sysr w.
lValsc' creamery lGal1C' Eggs firm al liEe.
TpLgpQ, o., Angus. 1t.-Wheat active and
hlgheri cash 7vtSas0c: August we; September
fg|EO; December 81 Nc. Corn firm and higher;
cash 3s!4c, Oats steady cash 2O1{c. CloYOfSeed
dull; October Si35
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

ARRIVE:
From New York, Philadelphia and baltimore,
9:06 and 1901. m, and II 100 p. M, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 500 p. M, ex'
Grafton 1ccommod 1880 p. M, daily.
MoundAyille Accommodating 4:lS d. m. and
l:lo and 7:l0p. M, except Sunday.
W. TRANs.oHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago, $40 and $3.50 a. m. and $40 and
III cInSSianSd Express, $50 a. m. and llaS p. M
Go Columbus Accommodation, 2.sO p. M, except
81. Ciairsyillo Accommodation, $3.50 a. nj. and
2:20 and 6:SOp. M, except Sunday.
1-Is, ARRIVE:
Chicago Express, 1915, S:Soand S:SS a. m. and
ClacinnSti Express, ASA, m, and CHOP. M,
Nt coiumbu. Accommodation, loAOa M, daily,
81. clSirsSiiic Accommodate 1910 a. M. and
1l0 and 6;l6 p. M, daily except Sunday.
wHEELiNa a PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pitsburgh, 800 and 1875 a. m. daily, and
1A0 p: M, daily, except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh and the East, 6;l0 p. M, daily
WashInstoa Accommodation $3.50 p. M, daily
Flu PilSsssrEh Excursion Train, 100 p. M, Sun.
day only.
From PithbuHh, $50 q. m. daily and 1850,
daily, except Sunday, and 6:65 and llI0 p. M,
Warrington Accommodation. 500 m, daily
Pi!ssnrEh E1cuniOn Train, 1850 a. M, Sun.
day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

PIllLADELrlllA, Pa, AuguIl il,-Flour outlet
red August SlJiaSI11&c; September SS5InSic; d.
tObGF SU1AslISC; November SiN0SSko, Corn
hTmi No. ? yellow 451lc; No, 9 high mixed 4SIlC;
No. mixed August and September l5laiSISo;
October 4iaAiAoI November li&aii5Ic, 0ats
lower; No willie ?oct No. 2 white August SyII "a
alOj September 29JLa9OAc; October YJJIa9JIc.
EgGS iIriner: PennsylYanIa llrsLS l7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
RORDs AND STOCK QuoTATIONs-CLosI HID,

Y, g. Il reg..,..,,,..l2S Nah & Chat.,,,,,,,,, Us
y, g, y colpnn,,., 12S New Jersey Central III "
" =, i{S Feg,,".,,,,, Northern PAplhe,.. ~
Y, ., W eoupon,,,, 100 do prelerred..,,,,. G71'
Adams Express So la& Chicago 4 N, W..,.llO
American Express, llBk do preleFTed-,,.,.ll9
Canada Southern, bg32lNeW York CentFnii07
Central PRCllC,...., S5ISl0hio q .AissISSIppi 2lk
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 25h do preferred. ,,,,,, 81
do first preferred 66 Pacific Mall .,,,,,,,,. 85Jf
do second pIefd. y IPltkburgh,,,,,,,,, .. l6Slls
Denver 4 X, G,... M Readilg ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,
EI!e,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,. Is ISL l., Il s. F,,,,,,.,, "a
do prelerrsd..,-,. 6S do preferred .,.,.., 6s5k
Fort WAyne,-,.....,,,lb do tlrSt preferred ,l09
Kansas & TexaS.,,, l01ky. n, & st, PaIi, fi1.
Lake Erie 4 West, l9N do preferred ,.,,,,' liz
DO pIeleFred-,., 6St Texas tacif c,,,,,.,,,, 9I
Lake shoEe-n, Union PAGIhC,,,,r, 6lJ2
Louisville q Nash, 6gN United States e., 90
L., N, A, 4 C,,..., u W., st. l.. q P,,,,,,,, i7Js
Memphis 4 ChAS,,, az do preferred $500. NY
Michigan Genital. SsklWellS Fargo Ex,..,l80
Missouri PaClaC,,., n Western upIOn,,,r, S5S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
Rrsad.tatIs and ProYIlIon..

NEW YORK August l4:-FlouF receipts 49, 10
packages exports s,Ols barrels, and s,SS7 sacks
Wheat, receipts 6O.JSO bushels; export S'Ss,
hnshelsi sales 100000 bushels OF futures and
iG,guO bnshelS 81 spot spot market dull and
hIgheri ungIaded red 6SHSTISg; November 77cj
options moderately acIlyej No. 2 red August
Ing at $40; Soy, Sg1lci Dec. s7yoi JANUARY 500
May ISlD! q, closing VI 92Ifc, RyequIet, Corn,
receipts III CIV bubhGlsj exports IL, 12 bushels;
sales llgirOOO bushels Of futures aud lI7,OOd
6lnhelsot spot market fairly acllyei ungra1ed
October 4ixei November iiKei December III
oat., receipts 6Se0l buShelsi exports aS,l6g
buShelsi sales $4,000 bushels OF futures and
u gOO bushels spot market lCss active; spot No.
white 82ei mixed western 2Oci white do aOaSOc;
steady and u, points Upi September, October,
November apd December lS.g0c; January Is, ga
lb,6Sc; March, April aud MGy lbSOal6 dc; spot
Rio firm. AZ 1919. sugar, raw EteAdler; re.
lined 9Iieti Y gllCSSffCi extra g GNa7Gi white
Ssc Saadird aud coa S ~ Gu RG Ioaf
cubfs SIC, AolaSscs Guist. islee steady R StH
easy. Turbenline lltm, aud quiet, Eggs irm ;
western lOhalIe, Pork outlet. Lard quiet;
G,6!e; November 626c, Butter quiet, WeS isru
dairy gal2If e; creamery llal7Ke, Cheese steady
western GAlc,
CHICAGO, August .H,-Fulure deliveries Of
wheat averaged about 10 higher III ali Of the
leading home markets to-dAy. Cables were also
higher. AsSSsItsrday, the cash end q the mar
the continuation Of the good conSumptlVe de-
mand everywhere, and the. constant nI66lng by
exporters that encourages leaders and II caused
many u The shorts 10 cover outstanding con,
tracts to-day. Corn moderately active aud
lrnler Provisions quiet, active and prices II.
cash No. aspiring 7Sa7SSNc; No. . spTing 7sI;c;
Isl December 1Sl}g; year t614A1'c, closing al
cash No, ., glci September aud October $50:
!smber 2O9Sci October 2lc: December 9l9sc. Rye,
q %, NesS pork, cash and September o VIZ
cash and september Gg71l&O.3Oc; October G,20c;
January b'99Nc. naeon, short ribs 6l6a6.20c;
sloGld6TS 4S7fShOOC short clear 667I(S
graduated aud standard siAS5Ss BSItefr &C. &c!
tlYei fancy creamery l7alSc; tnG tllSalGc; finest
daIrles lSaliC; tals 10 good 9al0c. Eggs hrm al
i4kC.
CISclNNATJ o., August ll.-Tlour auIOt. Wheat
frln; No. 2 rcd 1910; receipts l1,lOO bushels:
shipments 1900 bushels. Corn firm; No, y
mixed SSNc, Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 9OISc,
Rye eRkyi No, ., Aic. Pork weaker ut Sll l2X
Lard dull Ut G1Cc. Bulk meats nominal
Whisky active at 81 o.. Butter firm; fancy
creamery 9Oc: choice dairy llalgC, Sugar steady;
hard refined SySapc; New Orleans Ease, ERRS Aim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

sUNDAYs.-Leaye at 100 a. m. aud run every
hour, except church train at 9;lb p, m, Leave
wheeling Park al 800 4. m. and run every hour
until 1000 p. m.,. except church trains, which
will leave the Park 81 9;4b o. M, and Wheeling
At 1915 and 9;lb p. m. 800,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

welcomed the guests and the dancing
was directed by Thomas =. kelaher anu
Walter j. Mannions assisted by the rloor
Committee, John MoAndrews, James
Houghton. James Il, Kelly, John Walsh
James r. Moran, Joseph H. Cutley, VII
liam J.iO,Brien, Joseph GIBSON and john
Kerwin. Prof. Holden's orchestra rem
dered popular strains to Which the COM
puny danced merrily.
The grand march was led by President
John ]. Cone and wife. Conspicuous IN
it, and the succeeding festivities were r..
j. Gillen and Miss Donovan, John NC
Andrews, Miss Kate Larkins, waiter
Mannion and Miss Larkins, j.. /. Murray
Miss A. Smith. Justice VIM. ". OCon-
nell and Miss Butler, George Lott MISS
Cecilia Loft, Mr.. and Mrs. James
DAILY, Thomas Dolan, Miss Katie WaIsn,
Stephen p. Meehan and Miss Meehan, ".
Harper and sister, John Walsh and MISS
Anna Carr, w. Morris and sister, Frank
Mccoy, Miss Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Hoppinger. William O'Brien, Miss Nc
Donough, John Hogan, Miss Walsh,
Longinotto, William Mcdonald, M.
Murphy and Miss Sullivan. M. Dome
van, A. Lyons. Miss NJ. Murphy.
John Herman and sisters, John Griiiln,
Miss Maude Murphy, James Hogan, Miss
Maude Culbert, John Dugan and sister,
Frank Breenan, Miss G.. Birdsall, u,
Davis, Miss Sherlock, K. j.. Carroll, Miss
Kate Mannon, John Cone, wife and sister,
w, Boyle, Miss NJ. Casey and others, IN
Guiding members of "Our Union"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
HAMILTON 4 BANKS EMPLOYEES.
Their Ball Was Very Successful, Despite
the Bad Weather.

Their Ball Was Very Successful, Despite
the Bad Weather.
The second annual ball of the employees
of Hamilton & Banks Brothers vas given
at Kessler's Hall last night. A goodly
party braved the elements to join in the
festivities of the occasion, and the carpen-
tiers with their guests, constituted a
sociable. happy company.
The guests were received and cared for
by James Hamilton. James Banks, David
Morrison, William Ryan, David Banks,
Jr., and A. Mason.
The floor arrangements devolved upon
Walter Isley, who was aided by Thomas
Paterson and the iioor committee, A.
Jamison. A. Hamilton, William Thomp-
son and G.. Moffatt The opening march
was conducted by the fioor manager and
Miss Ross. The Scottish element OF the
company was well represented by prom
Hudson county.
The company included President James
Hamilton and wife, Secretary Andrew
Hamilton, Treasurer James Banks and
wife, John McInness, Mr.. n Mrs. A..
Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Paterson, Nj.
and Mrs. John S. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Haddow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rosere, George Hamilton
and Miss Schurmann, James Banks,
Jr., and Miss Maggie Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartwick, w. Chal-
mers and Miss Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Morrison,
Frank Allison and Miss Carroll, p. Cal
lahan and Miss Euson. G.. Banks and Miss
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Watson, j.. Lud-
low and Miss Roe, John Saunders and
Miss RieSe,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
PERSONALS.

General E. Burd Grub has sent out invitations
to the officers of the Society Of the Yorktown
Battalion to attend the annual reunion and ban
quet at his home at E%dgewater Park, on Wednes-
day evening, the aoth inst. General Grubb came
down from Edgewater Park to Camden on Tues
day, and boarded a train for Salem. 1t is under
stood that he was going on a cunning trip on his
brothers meadows near Salem.
Congressman Lehlbach has been talking to a
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press at
Washington, D. @. lie says that the allegiance
Of German-Americans to the Republican party
has been weakened not only in Ohio and Iowa
but in New Jersey. IF you ask the reason for
this said Mr. Lehlbach, Il can only say very
frankly that it is mainly due to opposition TO
prohibition My own district is Republican. 1t
ought to remain so. Nevertheless, it looks now
as though in the next Congressional election,
unless the conditions change in the meantime.
the district would be carried by the Democrats
Morrestown people are agitating the question
of incorporating the town and it is probable that
the matter will be brought to an issue at the
spring election.
Several valuable hunting dogs have been shot
by farmers in the vicinity of Mount Holly dur
ing the past day or two. The animals were
trespassing on the farm lands, accompanied by
their owners at the time. A suit for damages
has been instituted against one Of the farmers.
Rev. Dean McNulty is erecting a handsome
new fence around his church on Main street,
Paterson, which, when finished, will add greatly
to its already beautiful adornments-
The place of the late DR.. William Elmer as
manager of the State Lunatic Asylum, has been
filed by the appointment of DR.. j.. Howard
Pugh, of Burlington.
The Jeffersonian Club, of Newark, will tender
a reception and banquet to Governor-eiect Alb
bett, on Friday evening at their club house in
West Park street, and distinguished members OF
the Democratic party from various other cities
are expected to be present.
ION Monday, Charles Evans, proprietor OF the
Seaside House, Atlantic City, discovered that the
money drawer in the hotel office had been robbed
of $3.50 in money and checks. The money was
in a wallet and this was also stolen. Altogether
about $500 was in the drawer at that time, but
the balance and a check which was in the top
compartment were left undisturped. There is no
clue to the thief.
A dispatch from Washington says. "Charles
R. Whaley, Of New Jersey, drew an official
prize yesterday afternoon in the shape of an
appointment at S., 200 per annum in the Indian
Office. He successfully passed the Civil Service
examination several months ago"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
AMUSEMENTS.
..The Highest bidder"

Mr.. E. H. Sothern and his attractive
comedy, 1.-THE Highest Bidder will be
the programme for next week at the
Academy of Music. This was the play
in which the comedian made his first
in Jersey City two years
ago. and since that time he has not
failed to visit us each season, although
he is now accepted as IN OF the most
profitable of comedy stars. 1t will be
well for those who still retain the most
pleasant racollections OF Mr.. Sothern
In this play to visit the Academy dur
ing the coming week, as, on account
of the ever pressing demand OF the
American public for novelty, it is not
likely that 1.-THE Highest Bidder" will
be given here again. Mr.. Daniel
Frohman, who is Mr.. Sothern's man
ager, is well known as one of the
shrewdest and most progressive of the
present day, and he has in readiness a
new comedy for Mr.. Sothern which
will probably see the light of day
next ummer at the New York Ly-
ceum Theatre, where all of Mr.. Soth-
ern's plays are first produced. THE
Highest Bidder is announced for the
entire week, including Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. The COM
pany will be the same in every partic-
ular as lately closed a second success
full run of three months at the Lyceum
Theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
second District JubilatIon.

The Democrats Of the Second district
will celebrate the great victory by a grand
parade tomorrow evening. The Second
district association and their friends will
assemble at the headquarters of the Gen
eral County Committee at No $40 Grove
street, and proceed up Newark avenue to
Jersey avenue, to Wayne street, TO Mer-
Ger street, countermarch down Wayne
street and York street, to Pacific avenue,
to Maple street. to Pine street, to Johns
ton avenue, to Pacific avenue, to Grand
street, to Van Worst, to Morris, to War
rem, to Sussex, to Hudson, to Sussex. to
Warren, to Grove, to Headquarters and
disband. G~overnor-elect Albeit, Mayor
Cleveland, Assemblyman-elect Byrne,
Freeholder-elect Hennessey, Sheriff Davis
and Director Muldoon will be present.
Democrats along the route are requested
tniuuminate their houses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
a Great Performance.

There was another very large au-
dience present at the New Academy
of Music last evening to see Cora Tan
ner, in her play Fascination" The
charming star and her play deserved
it. We have had some magnificent
plays and companies here, but no.
thing to equal Cora Tanners. Miss
Tanner has everything in her favor,
being a beautiful woman, and that
she is an excellent actress was clearly
proved by her artistic rendition of
the two strong characters she was
called upon to represent. Miss Tan
ner may feel SURE of always receiving
a hearty welcome whenever she visits
us. "Fascination" is a genuine treat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Rapid Transit-A Great Need.

The project of an elevated railway
to the top of the hill, and down the
Hackensack slope is one which COM
mends itself to all who are anxious to
see the development of the city make
rapid strides. 1t is well however to
give proper attention to the details of
the scheme so that it may be a benefit
not a detriment to neighboring prop
erty.. There is to be a hearing on the
Central Elevated Transit Scheme on
the evening of Friday, the Goth inst.
1t is at once the privilege and the duty
of all citizens who can throw light on
the subject to present their views to
the Aldermen in whose hands the
granting of the franchise lies. So far
as the interests OF the city are con-
cerned it will be the duty of the Cor
poration Counsel to examine into the
legal aspects of the plan, and give the
City Fathers the benefit of his advice.
We trust there will be no delay in
this matter. The hackers of the road
say they are ready to so ahead and
build the moment they get authority.
They appear to have secured theprop-
erty owners consent. There a be no
doubt regarding the public desire for
the road. Now, if this proposition is
a good one, let the necessary license
be promptly given so that work may
be begun. sNaI sa
Let us have a full but rapid examin-
alton and then a swift and conclusive
decision. 3gF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Disapncared in His Honeymoon.

George S. Requa, of Tenafy, N. j., has
peer missing from his home since Tues
day morning. He boarded a train Of the
Northern Railroad on that day bound for
Jersey City. Mr.. Requa was married
only d week Ago., and his home relations
were of the ~happiest. He was a sufferer
from malaria, however, and it is thought
mind. Mr.. Requa is described as being
twenty-one years OF age, about five feet
ten inches in height, light complexion,
with a small, blonde mustache. When
last seen he was dressed in a dark cheviot
cutaway suit and wore a light fall over
coat and high hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


A Shakespeare RevivalH is a new
thing off the stage. Merry Wives Of
Windsor will be the first Of Shake
speare's comedies illustrated by Edwin
A. Abbey, and commented upon by
Andrew Lang, for Harper's Magazine.
This double Interpretation of the play
will be enacted in the December number.
One Of the eleven illustrations win form
the frontispiece, and represents the mo-
ment in Scene 3, Act l., when Falstaff
transfers Bardolph to the service of the
host of the Garter Inn, saying:-Bar-
dolph, follow him; a tapster is a good