davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Robert S. Newhall is ono Of ths most IA
mous He is now 81 years old. When he
was Is he was promoted to the first eleven Of
the YOUNG America Cricket club, which had
boen founded by one Of his brothers, and in
the fall of the Same year he was ono OF the
twenty-five which played Edgar Wilsher's
All Laglsnd eleven. In this match he dis
played great skill in defense to the swift do
hveries which were given him In 1872 he
played in a game against n powerful eleven
Of English amateurs, but was not successful
Two years lnter he was one of the Philadel-
phia team which beat the Canadians. He
was captain Of the Philadelphia amateurs
who visited England In 1884.
George III. Newhall has been q cricketer
for twenty-eight years. He began as a
bowler. tie soon rose to a prominent po-
sition. though, as batsman. In 1881 he re-
tired from tho field. but this year ho will
captain the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia on
their tsur in England
For twenty-six years Charles A. Ncwha1
has been IA prominent cricketer. In the
match in 1865 against Wilshers professional
eleven his record In the first innings was -
overs, ~ runs, II moilens, d wickets; and la
tho second innings Is overs, q runs s
maidens s wickots-in all making II wickets
for 60 runs. He played in all important
matches from 1872 to 1882 In 1854 he was
ono OF the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia" in
England, where he strained his back. Since
then his bowling has not beon up 10 his
earlier efforts lie has, however, always
been known as Americas greatest bowler.
Daniel s Ncvhall Is next oldest 70 Robert.
lie Is known rs the king Of all round play
srs. He Is today probably the most Prosni
nent figure among American cricketers. Hs
has never mado a speciality Of any ono feat
ure Of the game, preferrinz 20 OIL any posi-
ton. There Il no point OF The game on which
he is not qualified 20 speak, and h. hss al
ways shown great generalship in the field
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Nr. Giitrrt's career was - long one that
even a catalogue Of his engagements would
be too soluninoas for short sketch In
lso2 be joined Wallack's conpany In New
York and remained Ina that city duriD the
res, Of his professional life.
OF the many characters which he took he
preferred Sir Peter Teazlc, Sir Anthony Alb
solute, Lord ogleby, John Thornberry and
Old DOrnton The fame Of his Sir Anthony
Absolute entities 1. 20 be placed at the bead
of Tire list Ii is difficult 20 believe that the
choleric old Englishman ever had u better
representative His figure, his face and his
voice fitted the part exactly; the naturalness
OF his choleric outbursts was extraordinary I;
the dryuess Of his humor perfect, and his
whole carriage an absolute reproduction Of
the old time manner.
His Sir Peter was a companion piece of
alinost equal merit, but inferior. IL was a
little deficient in polish. The ideal Sir Peter
ought 10 have an air more cOurtly than that
which Nr. Gilbert impaired u him; but per
hape even this objection is opcn 70 the charge
Of hyporcriticism BY way Of contrast with
the explosive Sir Anthony take Old DCrnton.
ia The Road 10 Ruin" No moro perfect
picture OK probity, bcnevolence and tender
ness could be imagined. There Is almost Us
much pathos in the old mans honest out
bursts Of Indignation Ia his moments Of
forgiveness aud reconciliation
During the early days Of his career Mr..
Gilbert appeared ia New Orleans. He has
related an incident that occurred during his
stay in the Crescent city.
lie had been assigned 10 tie important role
Of Sir Frederick Vernon in ''Kob Roy" He
knew his lines perfectly, but when he went
upon tho stage and attempted 10 speak he
could not utter "a word Tho air grew black
and no became faint almost u the point Of
falling. Then the audience began 70 hiss
This, IN o measure, restored him 10 his scases.
but at best he could only humble through
the part, and he retired from the scene dis
heartcned and mortified IL Is said 10 be the
first and only time during his long career
that he ever forgot his part or was hissed by
an audience.
Immediately afterward he redeemed him
self by the admirable manner in which he
acted an old man, very strong part, in a
piece called "The May Queen and it ,.aS on
this occasion that the natural bent of his tai
ent was first displayed Thereafter he APP
peared constantly in the characters OF old
men, and made rapid advances in professional
reputation For five years he Travelled in the
south and southwest. undergoing discofnforts
and making shifts Of which even the modern
barn stormer has but the faintest conception,
but constantly adding TO his experience and
self confidence, until ne finally made his way
back again TO Boston aud procured an en-
gagement Mt tho fremont thoatre
Tho accompanying pictures are Of the
blrsfs made for the Playcrs' club New York
by J. Scott Hartley, the well known sculp-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

r r. Lyman, n travelling man Of
Grsnd E1p.ds, says After months of
suffering with 4 very stubborn case Of
Eczena, or fever sore on my Lex. and
consulting and taking tresiment from
scor or more phys'c'ans eli over the
country ilr. iem0reuE. ct AXE t-rw.
NJ Cl told ma # Loves Extract ltel
Ci0vrr. / ou.v used twu pounds s0d
extract aad taking four bottles of hUd
extract internally, am entirely well It
was the only thing shat the sore y.eiied
-, AMI ] aad tried every and anything
that n'd becn recommended t0 me
Dr. fein0reax considers 10 oge of thc
very 81 . remedies a. . boCd p0rfIer
sn rx Tcc
For sale BY White q White dfurus SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Brutus, and that Of Gilbert Is he ap-
peared in Sir Peter Tcazle
WING wHrsF-~Rs
Booth and Barrett viii open their next
season together, by playing tie week * Sei,
ternter q at Louisville. for which they will
receive SO. 600 cash for seven performances
After that week Mmo Nod jeska viii Join
Booth. while Mr. Barrett viii 70 - Chicago
70 produce " dlian1 YOung's new tragedy,
"Cian plon =" at tie Chicago opsra house or
oct. 7 Hr Barrett expects g. spend -
tween ss.OCo and &c. 900 on this pro1rc.
ton Abou, 30 people viii be employed Ia
the representation. Nina Gale viii play
the leadips female role
Tns Mirror abuses TIE topicsl sourster a.
follows.
We buried hiln sh5ef a esessast tr~e
Pr tis> <sde 0f ths sesgir7 Etlors:
We planted him Seep - be co1ldB't crane up
T. rexKsorFi - oulfheT erco-a
Richard Narston- the scene esaintar. v-rifs~
from Paris that hs fut snas copvinz ous -
the PRINCIPAL spsytroe71fs IN tbe Fontas7si1au
psisos for tie rsgTssen tatioH e OliTiss
chanEer
The ssrirobs knd jerels q Aifne~ vsrs
sid ~ saction ~ Es- Ters r.fautly Ovss
5000 wss resiszed TEs Gestures tr0-sht
very ht.la
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

he hits at anything
that gees over the
plata Kelly will
miss rs many balls
"a any man in the
Lea que and yet
keep UP q big bat
ting average I'm
Ike Brouthe ers,
who viii pick ont
good bali and bit
a; II. Kelly watches
the way = pitcher
clutches tho ball
and tries 70 tell Tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
=. any ~Frs~~r Eorp to r,ush ua.~ea'~

= any "FIowsr Earu 10 Blush Unsecal''
The old wives "that hushinz s vlr-
tue livery Bot. alas to many a
maiden. whose soul IS purity Itself. has
been denied the gracious privilege Of
wearing the deicate CRIMSON. aud al
because her SKIN is covered with
botCnes. puppies. yellow 'hver spots
and other disoolorauons. Wbe can teil
bow such q maiden i08thes the very
sZnt ot herself, or who shall mfrude
uron her as she Sc g. at5er tears over
Der uuc0we lv Appearance Three um
bspnv she. 3 hv tae usa Of cosmetics
sar snaii seek 60 hife her wreschsd
complexion. But f shc VII uas pr.
Ticrse's tfoidcn ~ edicsl Discovery. -
11llate AMI purify tae blood ~ al
POISONOUS htumors, she viil 6nt that
Der iesh shall come srsn hke unto
tne FeSh of a Gttie cil.ld." It cures
srofakt. tetter. sslt-rhsam. pimpi a..
blatehes, eruptous aud at skn Dis
e3sg. Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
some GREAT BATfERS.
hak~ A~iIs sss Mest essesf1t Batter IA
tAs Ls2se~-hss b@ss Asssa es1.~a
a. Az sat-ss ~ fa4sas als Pa
Ass8e<- A>Ssx ts-D.x.

Les sAaa = 5ossa Rasa kass aGtz1aei ths
assSl44.stloa q Eecsssis.z greaS b-ssuseA. says
I. n AErEaEas - f2s best<n 0iobeI Is =
sery i4teFssCsi.s ~ ~2teA tEess 4laas ~ tkss
ss44.ai al sa- El.Es. UL1essbtsdly TIA srSAIss.
u al tEs-- Is A2riz1 Z. Aason. captain II
tAs Chle-xo elGs. tie 49, e@ea "a tas rsAi
- psefsz4lsss.l sizhtssn Year.. <ad -as AZ
-ey. @11ss-s sss lss--il's b.tsEslea u tbs coGa-
try. Hs AS lei thai leaii1s organization
several tls1s-s. .as1 -As tas b--t xSs.ersl aver
sss Ia tSz2 years 4 E1s94 - |. selesllilic tat
~ a4aa ssi9A,a. strikes 0at. he b * Tue
szst s.criiies hitteEs IA ths country, Eni o4n
Ia sosaLeS tor q timely hiE
AssOs
Untli 1874 Ah.sss caught his bat about Il
hac.ss fFon ths L@n4is. tiAs position al tis
plate vas easy aBd natural sgan1ing straight
- pias tres, with hls rlZEG fooI erosssed on
tAs he~l II ais hsft, be csl.e1 fSr - high ball
AEsoa claimed that By taking hold II bls bat
50 shcrs hs hsd better coatTOl u IL .hen
sa@etlng the ball After 10 ioined tbs
Chicago clnb ia II bis father, who Is a great
l0ssr II tie game and vas good player
klE4selr al the time TIE pressnE captain a
ssIoolboy, advised his boy, he still calls
hisa, ~ take his club ike ulzn aud get the
whole force If IL on tbs Tall. The advice sas
agreeable. and sinee then this great player
has smashed away ~ curves and IossiOots
With HI. bat caught at the eItreIie e.sd " Tie
k.nale. Ansoa nov facss tho pitcher with
kis heels close together, and Is one of TIE cest
styled uisa ~ the bat ia tbs League
EEOCTaEHS
Dan Br0uthers, II the Boston ciub. IS con
sidsrsd BY many the greatest sluggaT in the
Lssague. Dan go<s 10 the bat - hit the ball
and few men can sike up pitcher Us he can
tie stands next u AnsoR on general average
and taking this seasons average Dan Is a
shade ahsad u tho Chicago eaptain Brou-
taers = a left hanl batsusin and bis u sifinn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

AZ the bat h not es
clean a. AnsOns
Dan gets Gloss 10
the plato With his
feet wen apart. and
set Grn. Unlike
AnsOn. who cracks
the plate with his
bat 10 s>s IL its
sound, Dan keeps
swinging Ia is b a {
back and forth. It's
Z rare thing 10 see
Elm let go and miss
u ball, and as for
I'll, - ,,,,+ tsu
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
The DIVERS Stable.

Tie Dryers vii pot for some time ct,
tempt TO DO anything with Oregon. Tavis-
ton, Aurania and the 2-year-old sister - Tre-
mont. The latter, like her famous brother.
i very sireeiy. and may b a bread winner
later IN fhn .easan
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

An old feat IN the PEDESTRIAN line hss just
teep accomplished by AN Old man, George
Borden. 3 years or age lie walked fiom
Alhiou. Mich. IN Chatham. y Y. with
wheeltarruw and dis runk, wd@Aing lG
pounds. II eight eesS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

ibaty. All others a.liiy except sunday
Taking effect sunday, July lA lSss
Sleeping ears run on fariGc ana Atlantic En-
Presses 10 snd from Detroit faf1of ears rXB
on Jay Ekprvss and ttraaa Rapids Esprcss 30
end from Detroit Direct connections made st
Detroit with at through trains Easl-lIekets
Oh sale ~ Union l8cket Olaoe. e. A0uroe sL,
and at Union depot
iREn VI. BniCGs, Gent hgf ~ Monroe 81
q. ". RCCGLEs. q. =. and I. Agi. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
OLD JOHN GILBERT.
One OF Americas Greatest Come
dams Wao Dlsd Recently.
Rae o11y Eisa. ns kssr fsrsst nts f4Fs
-Hls Fsserlts SksKscssEs-fk~sts 81
ea8bsxs 2za n@sssk rF~.ssles - tAs
f14ySxs' tlss-

Tie late goh2 Gleest tAe Ixss~bly ss
ssroa.z = I'D ga tie AEs~rse<s tlsstEs soinG
Esal1sc - Az sz,tox sser 49, h-i lie va .
c.sEaesiss sf tA~ ira szser zzsd Els saSisslcss
rezaTssst hiza e. fess sSLlEs h&ss DerS ~
ss-ldsd IA Ik-s So&nEry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

should ln h7 preFs ~atiens, avali hs1n-
ssl of fae fuli sn8 dttalie8 nlofna-
ton given ln Size Mch gan Central
Summer lsuF si kato Bors wiuca w.il
te ssge1 81 q feu aavs sn8 enf 20 ANY
add0 ss uYon Application T le s3matr
resorts ei The Eag arc fuNF arrfai
sod Illustrated BIZ a neg lsaok. titled
4 Modern Pilgrimage. r cs3iis fsssf-
s9e and TIE Island ~ Msrkinsr. p
postage foaf cents hafrrss. lir. ~
stamps Nr. .. " RuegI -. Genera
PssssnEer snd Ticket Agent. Ghitag0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

The shortest linc 60 Dei.oif 'anc-kisi lis.
CANT parloV ears between Detroit aild Grand
Rapids trains leaving Detroit u. o in sid,
Grand RapiGs G.g D In IaH daily Ofiief trsias
daily except sunday.
A. ALaQrrsT. Ticket AGENT. Depot fseo. ".
Mr,soN. mon Ticket Agent. - Mouroest
Go. J. SgITa. Gen ~. tsfand Rapids. ".
A. ttErENTER Irafc Manager. .. -. MUgaI.
KIN. Geaerd Msuagcf
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Wat shall ~ the Natonsl fower7
The SniY numher of IA fstkv Hrqesles.
nHh' shesf hy g. ~ Looms If thls cay.
contains = fEs8 accourt of the q dsss-
on noT gerry On uTon fh7s sg 1ert
fne nrt tfeTFacss of nsauY noted Fs.er..
ARE TVeu. to9rsrer uth those ~ sever
tlra08 ka8s est arns zee t1g
frfiem 50 - eCsen January zl
Buy a eogg Of Ifs e l'e6c EoE Ce4.ts-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

something pitcher Is always proud OF he
can aooouaplish IL during season. This man
can bit higa or low ball, and viii seldom let
20 at one out Of his reach FieldeIs never
know how % play for him, a. he Is just as
likely TO hit % right he is TO left field Like
Anson Brouthors would remain on the field
all day hitting, il he could get some one 10
toss him tho ball. He swings bin body, and
when he does catch the ball square no mar
can drive one farther.
cOSNoa
Roger Conner, the first bassuan OF the
New York club, ranks with Arson and
Brouthers and like them, has led the League
COnnor Is left hand batsman, but can turn
around when against a left hand pitcher and
hit successfully right handed. COnnor is one
Of the sluggers OF tho League. and comes next
10 Brouthers player with high general
average.
Rogers position at the bat is something like
BrOuthers', only that he bends his body over
the plate and watches the pitcher much closer !;
his hitting Is mostly ~ right field he uses a
very heavy bat, and like most heavy hittors
loves 10 practice hitting pitched balls. Tho
above named men hail from country towns
Anson from Marshalltown, Ia; Brouthers
from Wappingor Falls, y. V, and Connor
from Waterbury. Corn. All are over six
fest in height and weigh between 30 and 220
pounds when in good playing condition.
These men are all playing first base for their
respective teams AnSon and Connor have
made good records Us third basenen Tho
valus Of these players comes from the fact
that their hitting Is not spesrnodic. Day in
and day out you viii find these great bats
men cracking out singles and doubles just
when most needed
KELLY.
When it was 80 player could call for a
high or low ball, Anson called for a high one,
Bruuthers and ColnOr for low ones. As
shown In the cJt, the prettisst position at the
bat is taken by Mike Kelly, Of the BOstons,
and Is much the same AnSou'x This player
has led tho League one season ut the bat, and
for tho last ten years has been among tho
LEADERS, Kelly bats altogether with his
wrists, and hits ball very easy. He can bit
70 either field. and invariably Tits the ball
on a Ina he always called for high ball
until the rules were changed last year. Now
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Is a positive specific for sll f0rn,s ~
enc disease. Bind. Eleedinz. Itshlng.
Itcr7te3 srd Prouudng pies. Pfiee
5cg. Per sale by a. druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

The only complexion powder m Tho
world that IS without vuIg2rty. with
out injury 90 thc user. and without
doubt . beauafer. Is Polx9aIs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

From ED ~ new pictures. TIE very
fnst quality az extremely iow plsces
!, NFkss eti.ery, Sa Aonu9e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
pHILAoELPAiA cRicksTERs.
fhs sswh.n Brothers. Who Have Gone
81 Eski1.Aa-

Tie game Of crieket hss Rot teen entirely
sauffesi cat ia Amsriea b baseball, though
the American game Is - popular that cricket
necessarily : oLscure-d la Ph'ladslphis the
celebrated Newhail family - cricEetsrs have
done much foT EBgiands fayOTits sport IL
dsed, nesrly thirty years ago they lad be
eofIls quite celebrated ericketsrz- There are
ten broJhers Of the naEle. aud they have all
taken ia din~reu- uS..es Important part an
liz cTicAet les
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

ball whether a curve or a shoot II he
zleSss right be uill come pretty near hit
ting tho ball. II he ui-.sss mistake he hits
a. the bah just tts s.ns. This accounts for
the way be hits, often missing the ball by
several feet. TIE Young pitchers never know
where n fud Kelly. and II they try 10 pitch
for stIn they uiH find him at times ont of the
box sltoxstber This Is when he has pitcher
covered and wants - g.t his hase on balls
He u-e~ hsavy stles, well seasoned
RYAN
yinaray Rvan. Z the Chicagos. who + "a
tive og Clinton. a1ss is one Of the very hest
o. ~ voung usem in the Lesgue. Who can hit
any sind q pitching. high or low. Jim vas
No 3 Among league bstSneu last season,
Arson ard Beckiey rstting in shsad - him.
Rv.n's position st th- hat i EASY and natu-
~ He has n careless wav q istti8E his club
svsirsz around over hisshoulsier; he tskcs bod
with his ha7si clo~. - the knob, snd swings
on bail with ful1 force Iie = = hsrd man
far uischer - deceive. a. re can pun IN
r-urva Or crsck ouf aa inshoot He stands at
ttse bar something Hks Kelly And Ansan and
ean bis - hsrri Y rot harder. than esther =
thess. snd v~t he j. slssA men and weighs
hr,. 81 rsouuss- whsa IN -sndftion. JjrH'y s
faii e eone3snce AMI I5vs= 20 fsos ths rhe-
r.lrse-i t-friers when he VII s,aiie ard
shs~ hss s.ath Ard ,fesizh. n c-sckizs ost
home rua drives ovs~ ths fence
EwIra
wiIifas-. hrtfs~ knova "a sRucsr Fvfr~
esptsin u the New York -eer1, = one < tAe
r-sles srieutfac hsssspen n tse co1asrv. His
S-ras fort. = hitting - right Heid HIS %
<ssicr as rhss bat = -esv "a waf-sns FOR .
b. ks. s~sres kfs bst 50 s12 8ov-Na ard his
On. st sise b.u nao~siT sroTs th- ~rfshs- Burk
seisnru STRIKES cur> sri r7us IN usrT thrss
b>s~ his sh.a = = ussst Nr@rssd Es = III
d.s-sresig the uso<s tsnelv Aitt-r "a his team.
rxTRY
P-chi--. - sss Pts-xhgrzx. = a si1xE-r q
- Prouthssz tTpe. ssz. Axe T-n. = ~
hsnt-s Fzis pc-frsos ~ ts~ plaos = easy ssa
: as Asss ~ a. .1s bexzA r2lcA. = sdtcze5
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
LOOK HERE FRIEND
Are You Sick?

II so call Al PROP. !. {. CHAMBERS ELEC-
Trio SANiTARiCM and INSTITUTE. No. ~
Nashington-aye.. Detroit. Mich.. where you
can gel cured speedily. permanently and
cheaply by electricity properly applied, in eon-
nectiOn with EiectrlC remedies. Ne treat sue
ceSSiuly all eases of rheumatism. rvlatica.
lun5ago, Neuralgia. Paralysis lsocomoier
AtaXia. Epilepsy. ApouieXv. lysrntrrY.
br0psy. Dyspepsia. Piles. Rupture. Structure.
Liver. Kidney Bladder ard PROSTATE Diseases,
stomach and Heart troubles. Catsrrh. lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility and al Organic
Weakness s.
specialist constantly on land for treating
Throat and LBng troubles.
Also a specialist ga SKIN Dise.ses Syphilis.
ScTofula. Eczema. Ulcers etc. and al Private
Delicate Diseases o both sexes fSpefma-
torThoea. Impotcncy. Naricocele. UydTOcele.
Eaucnness. etc.
This treatment Is also beneficial in cases Of
Spinal Affections. TumorS. G0itre. Morbid and
Fungus Growihs. Insomnia. Vertigo, Brain
Troubles. Melancholis. ConyulSlye Pits. =.
Wins Dance. NeryoussDebiify and Exhaustion.
The best and most complete Electrical. sur
gical and Medical Apparatus and instruments
iOr treating all classes OF diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

pETosKTY. EsckNABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER Line.
The shortest and cheapest route 20 Fscans-
ba Gladstone, keEaHnee amG lshpeinine
IS''st leaves ietoskey every Monday. NJ edBss-
dsg aNd Friday
fOI iSeigLt of passenger rates applyt %
(. ". CASH ~ Manager
IEtuskfF Mlsh
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
I AXE SHORE 4 MIcHIGtN sorTHEny.

q train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Allcg8E at
l:IO m. arriving there at ~
Through tickets sold 10 principal point~ in
the l nited states. Mexico aud Cagad Al 4 fi0D
Ticket tfDce. A. j ksfrH.
g. j. A.. Cleveland. Ohio
nus fOPt LAR STEAMER. TdUS FHfAST.
IS making dAy trips from i'etoskep TO
Easi Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

P-,hi--. - sss Pfs1xhsrzx = slnzE-r e
- Rroutlsesz tTpe. s8z. Axe E.n. = -
hsntt-i Tzfs ps-frsos a. tse plaos = eaxy. snd
As asss ~ aa1A .as bexz. rascA. = zitcses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
EASEMENTS

The inimitable Fritz Emmett makes
his bow in 'FUncle Joe" at the Academy
tomorrow night and will remain during
the rest of the week. ~"Uncle Joe" is
spoken of as a fine play for Emmet's pecu-
liar genius. There are four acts, which
require considerable variety in the
mounting. The action takes place in
Australia, in and near Melbourne, and
the scenes represented are a country resi-
dence, a bachelors chamber in Mel
bourne, a boarding house, which
has been and is still supposed to be
a lunatic asylum, and a ranch, which is.
operated by Fritz in the last act. A car
load of scenery is used in the mounting,
and the interiors are very handsome.
The story is one of the separation and
subsequent reconciliation of Uncle Joe
and his wife, Fritz playing the part of the
''cherub who sits up aloft" to keep watch
over the misguided mortals who are
throwing lust in each others eyes, com
ing down at timely intervals TO s~traighten
the crooked paths.
Fritz has some new songs, and dances,
as always, with inimitabie grace. There
are some funny things between curtains.
The finding of a wait that has been left
in Uncle Joe's front hall, packed in a car
pet bag, furnishes a climax of comedy,
and the subsequent adventurses of the
infant are quite amusing. I've scene in
the boarding house, which Fritz and his
friend believe to be a lunatic asylum, is
immensely funny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
MR.. LEIGH's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
An Agreeable Company Celebrate thu
Event at His Home.

An Agreeable Company Celebrate the
Event at His Home.
Yesterday being the birthday of G.. NJ.
Leigh, of No. 226 Belmont avenue, Mrs.
Leigh gave him q reception and dance
last night in honor of the event.
Many friends were present and heartily
congratulated Mr.. Leigh, wishing him
many returns of the day. The parlors
were prettily decorated with flowers and
many amusements were provided for the
guests. Fine music was under the direc-
zion of Prof. Rulo. Among the guests
were:-Dr. Humboldt and DIR. Kemp, of
New York; Oscar Dixon, Fred Anderson,
Mrs. Mary Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Thomas, Miss Lizzie Dixon, Joseph
Pilsen, Frank Leigh, E.. Larley,
Miss Fannie Dredger, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
b. Smeder. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. M. Smeder,
Robert Smeder, Miss Gilligan, Miss Joye,
w. Cooke, Miss Lulu DYER Miss
ton, Mrs. K. Dyer, Mrs. M. /.
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Leigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwell, Frank Anderson,
John Cumming, Miss Josie Anderson.
Misses Cumming, J. Vandervere,. w.
Barring. Miss McAllister, Miss Flick,
Miss Ida Fielder, II. Barrett, b. Aud, w.
Markle, A. Magee, &. w. Overter, E.. j.
Smith, Robert Morgan, William Hills, c..
Hornung, Miss Maxon, w. Ruhl and Il.
Beam.