davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 9.
Mr.. Psrnell has been forbidden by his
physician to take part in the outdoor agi-
tations, owing to his poor health.
LONDON, Oct. s.
A dispatch to the Times from Buen, .
Ayres says the reports of an impending
revolution are without foundation. There
Is no reason to fear trouble. Tn; city and
the whole country are tranquil.
LONDON. Oct. 9.
Speaking yesterday Of the change in
the fiscal policy of the United States, Sir
Charles Tupper said: mo doubt the Can
adam trade with the United States will be
hampered and our agricultural products
shut out by the increased duties. Still AS the
Americans take our barley at present be-
cause 1t is better than they can raise in the
States, they may do so stu, although the
duty is raised from 10 cents to 80 cents per
bushel. The United States maltsters will
buy our barley notwithstanding, which
will fall upon them rather than upon
Canada"
LONDON Oct 10.
The statements that Parnelrs health
Is impaired are unfounded. He enjoys
better health than for several years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

Though the falling leaves and bl;ghtrd
flowers are sure reminders of the departed
summer. the lawns and fields are vet won
derfully green. As if to make amends for
Septembers fearful mood, October has Civ
en- us some charming days-onc Of which
we improved in driving to West Gouldsbo-
70, to see the famed painting, n military
review, on which the artist, Mr.. Sandman,
has put his whole summers work The
faces Of prominent generals in the fore
ground are reproductions OF photographs
procured for the purpose; so also are the
faces OF well-known ladies', amongst others,
who are witnessing this grand parade.
The canvas extended nearly the whole
width OF the town hall, which has served
the purpose of a studio. At the opposite
end of the room was a mirror in a tavora-
Bile position TO reflect the painting; and
looking IN this one seemed to be watching
from window, veritahe march Of vet
Grams, real it seemed. IL was truly mar
velous in our eyes. We found the artist
kindly forbearing and delightfully."- enter
tanning. rs he pointed ont the figures and
gave u their names--a task which must
have been imposed upon him many times
during The season.
Mr.. George F. Taft of West Gould>boro,
our representative elect, with his wife,
spcn, the Sabbath with friends here.
Among our late visitors in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Johnson OF Lawrence,
who have been stopping at the Franklin
Exchange, Mrs. Johnson's old home. Re
pairs are being made at this stand, and
landlord Bunker seems to be doing we'll.
Mr.. James Maxwell and nephew, Johnny
Adams, OF New York, are making their
semi-annual tarry at the Relay
Mr.. p Gordon expects to have his yes-
sci ready to launch Oct 18th.
Miss Hattie Bishop, the popular elocu-
zionist, will give recitals at the Methodist
church on the evening OF Oct 20.
a literary and musical entertainment by
our young people will accompany hulled
corn and milk supper at the Methodist YES
try tomorrow evening
a very pleasant occasion recently was
the Observance OF the tttc,h anniversary
OF the marriage OF our worthy townspco-
Pile, Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman Butler Of Egypt.
The six daughters remembered their pa
rents with purse OF gold.
LEON.
Oct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Sup. Jud. Court, October Term 1890

ARENAS LlbBEr, Justice Presiding.
OFFICERS OF The COURT.
JoHN r. kNoWLIoN, Clerk.
ELMER r. SrofFoRp, County Attorney.
Miss ABBY PuI.sIfER, Stenographer.
ID. l.. FIELDS, Sheriff.
JoHN A. STUART, Messenger.
DEPUTIES.
l.. F. Hooper, Brooklin;
X X JOY, Goud,boro
A. 7. Cousins, Bluehill;
W c. Moore, Southwest Hatbor.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
A. f. Burnham, b. T. Sowle, A. ". King
Geo 7. Dutton, John b. Redman, A. p.
Wisweli. II. f. Hamlln, l.. A. Wyman,
Chas. u. Drummey, Ellsworth; L. b.
Deasy, W. II. Foster, John I. Higgins,
John A. Peters, Jr., L. 5. Clark Bar Har-
Dor; O. F. Fellows, Judge o. +. Cunning
ham, I. ii. Smith. Bucksport; Geo. NJ.
Warren, Castine; c. \, Spotiord, Elmer
Pearl Spoford, Deer Isle; Z. Webster
French, Geo. X Fuller, Southwest Har-
Dor; Z. +. Chase. Bluehlll; b. f. Tracy.
Winter Harbor; Henry Boynton, Sullivan.
GRAND JURORS
for October term, 1890. and April term,
1891
CYRUS X Bridges, Foreman, Penobscot
Israel Z. Grlndle, Clerk, Sedgwick
Fred b. Aiken, Ellsworth
Edwin c. Bowdeu, Castlne
Peleg S. Curtis, BROOKLYN.
David III. Curtis, Surry.
John J. Flhed, Deer Isle.
Fred b. Googins, Buck>port,
James A. Hill, Gouldsboro.
A. B. Hutchings. Orland.
James Larkin. Ellsworth.
Ansil b. Leland, Eden.
Chas. W. Parker, Brooksvile
Augustus c. Savage, Mt. Desert.
Austin T. Stevens, Bluehill.
Joseph Tillock, Bucksport
VIM. H. Ward, fremont.
Ziba Wilbur, Franklin.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Edwin P Co lie, Foreman, BROOKLYN.
John T. Cowing, Dedham.
John Davis, Ellsworth.
o. c. Donnell, Franklin, excused
James w. Douglass, Sedgwick.
Herman c. Douglass, Trenton.
Wylie II. Hall, Gouldsboro.
Amos T. Hardy. Deer Isle.
Edward Haney, Ellsworth.
Charles Ii. Hooper, Castine.
William F. HutchiBgs, Lamoine.
Henry B. Jordan, Surry.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
Henry G. Milliken, Foreman, Hancock.
Calvin Kingman, Waltham.
f. A. Lowell, PenobscOt.
Ezra G. Mason. Mt. Desert.
Eben w. Mayo, Bluehill, temporarily ex-
cusei.
Roderick Mcdonald, Ellsworth.
Fred A. Noyes, Sullivan, excused.
Joseph H. Tapley, Brooksville.
Asa Tewksbury Bucksport.
Belcher T. Torrey, Deer Isle.
Joseph E. Trip, Eden.
J. c. Turner, Isle au Haut.
sUPERNUMERARIEs.
Tilden p. Wardwell, Orland.
William II. Whitmore, fremont.
Tuesday, Oct. H.
The Court was opened by prayer by
Rev. J. 7. Crosby.
large part of the day was spent in
calling the docket and assigning cases for
trial, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
What Mr.. Brussels Did.

woman, once doubling the genuineness Of
Brussels carpet which she desired TO buy,
was fully convinced when an ignorant sales
man told her he knew for fact that the text
ure was woven by Mr.. Brussels himself. He
didn't make Brussels soap. but those who did,
produced the most desirable purifier ever
introduced into house, and the wise buyer
will take no other. It's economical.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
GOOD ADVICE.

Several wears ago | was covered with Boils
10 such an extent that my lie was misery.
After trying number OF other remedies with
out any benefit, Was adv .ed by wholesale
druggist at Columbus TO try ). $. :. (Swin's
Specific. one bottle OF :. $. ). cured me en-
tireiy. have not had Boil since To those
afflicted with Boils or skin Eruptions give
the same advice my wholesale druggist gave
me-take ). ). 5.
DAVID HARTMAN, Druggist,
Nav 10. 1890. Independence, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

|, one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactory results. or in case OF failure return
OF purchase price ON this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised Druggist bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II Is guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection OF Throat, Lungs
OF Chest, such As Consumption, Inflammation
OF Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping
Cough, Group. etc. etc. Ii is pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, and can al
ways be depended upon.
Trial bottles ten cents at s. D. Wiggin',
DRUG store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
100 Ladies' Wanted.

Aud 100 men TO call on any druggist for
free trial package OF Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root aud herb remedy, discovered by
DR.. Slla~ Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases of the Blood, Liver snd Kidneys
It Is Il positive cure. For constipation and
clearing up the complexion II does wonders.
IL Is the best spring medicine known. Large
size package, 10 cents. AT all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
4 Prompt Cure.

| was cured sound and well OF a case Of
Blood Poison by :. ;. ). As soon as dis
covered | was afflicted with the disease com
menced taking Swift, Specific S. 5. 5. J. and
In = few weeks was permanently cured.
GEORGE STEWART,
May !, 1890. Shelby, Ohio.
Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

The Passamaquoddy Indians have
made the following selections Newell
Francis, governor, Joseph Selmor lieuten-
ant governor; Newell Francis delegate to
tie Legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

Ellsworth-Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
ii. Tinker, u son.
Bar Harbor-Sept so, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Suminsby, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

When Baby Wa sick We gave her CastoriA
When she Wa Child, she cried for astoria
When she became Mss. she chung to CAstoriA,
Whom sns had Children, sh. gave them CaAtoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
PrankiIp

y lady says: Brussels soap makes good
strong suds. ! used it with complete success
upon two book agents."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilbains.
Corns, and all skin ErupIions. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II i, guaran-
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price - cents per box.
FOR SALE BY 5. ID. Wiggin.
-English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, soft or Calou-ed Lumps and BIemish-
es from horses. Blood Spaying, Curbs, Splihts,
Sweeney, Ring-bone, STILES. sprains. all Swol-
len Throats, Coughs. etc. save $50 by use Of
one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known. Sold by 5. ID.
Virgin, Druggist, Ellsworth. ly49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Advertised Letters.
4 Safe Investment

Why suffer from sore muscles? Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment makes them very pabe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

especially to those who are unfamiliar with
the forest.
Professor Austin Phelps died at his cot
tage at Bar Harbor, Monday. DR.. Phelps was
born in West Brookfeld, Mass. January I,
1870. He was a graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania in the class Of 1887. He pur-
sued his theological studies at Andover and at
Union Theological Seminaries, graduating at
the latter institution. He was pastor of the
Pine street Orthodox Congregational church in
Boston for six years, from 1s42 to 1s4s. In
1s4S he was elected professor of sacred rhetor-
ic at Andover Seminary. This position he re-
tanned until 1879 when he was elected profess
sor emeritus. During the last ten years Of bis
incumbency he was president of the Seminary.
Professor Phelps received the degree of D. d.
from Amherst College in 1855. He married
Elizabeth Stuart, daup hter Of Professor Moses
Stuart Of Andoyer, In 1852. Mrs. Phelps died
in 1852 Both Doctor and Mrs. Phelps have
contributed extensively to literature. the for
mer largely In the domain of theology and
metaphysics; the later In the field Of fiction,
"A peep at No. 81 ''Sunny Side" and 1.-The
Kitty Brown Series" being her best known
works. Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward,
AndOyer. Mass, Is daughter Of DIR. Phelps.
In the Boston superior court, second ses.
sion, Monday forenoon, a case came before
Judge Thompson and jury, in which the
plaintiff. Darius Wellington. sought to re-
cover Of William d. Swazey Of Bucksport,
Me-, 81 400 the price of !, 500 acres of land at
Mt. Desert, which Swazey sold to Wellington
In 1874. The ground of action was that Swx-
zey's deed had no seals and plaintiff was SUBJ
sequently Obliged to pay out nearly 81 ,5O0 In
securing good title to the land, the greater
part of the latter sum going to Swazey. Judge
Thompson thought the action could not be
maintained and will report the case to the
Supreme Court. Incidental to the case, it APP
peared that the land, which is eight miles from
Bar Harbor, cost the plaintiff $14O0 In 1875.
Six hundred acres have been sold for 1913 900,
and the remainder Is valued at least 800, 900,
showing an increase in value to the plaintiff of
over $3.50, 900 in sixteen years. The actual in
crease Is, however, still greater, as one lot sold
by the plaintiff for $500 was Immediately re-
sold for $25,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
q be Glls(uortb Ameritan.
Published Thursdays.
Offices 20 and % State Street.
City and County.

c. {. Warren has been appointed post
master at South Deer Isle. in place of stephen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

=.
man. Organization and Business.
Discussion, The Associate Mem
bers' Responsibility" Opened by
Mr.. E. W. Lord, Ellsworth. Re
port of Societies.
2p. m. Conservation Service.
2.30 p. m. Paper. 1.-The Chairman Of the Com.
mittee," Rev. Z. A. Mason, Blue
hill.
3p.m Discussion, THE Christian En-
deayors Duty to His Church,
opened by Miss Austin, Castine
continued by A. F. Page, Bucks
port.
8 IS p. m. Unfinished Business.
APP. m. Social.
7p.m Praise Service.
1.3D p. m. Question Box.
SD. m. Address by Rev. c. F. W. Hub
bard, Ellsworth.
Those appointed to open discussions are
limited to fifteen minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
DIED.
DIED.
SCHWOERER-On Wednesday.


scHwoERER-on Wednesday, October is, 1890,
Catherine. relict Of the late George Schwoeror.
in the sixtyltirst year OF her are.
The Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
late residence. No. aS Newark avenue, on Sunday.
october 49, at two O'Clock p. H..
WALSH-0n Wednesday, Octob Der Is, 1890, Ann, be-
loved wife OF Micnaei Walsh, in the sixtieth
year of her age.
Relatives and Friends OF the family are re specr-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. "a jackson street. Hoboken, on Sat.
nrda y. october IS. az nine O'clock a. M; thence TO
mass of requiem VIII be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
LoCKwooD-on Wednesday, October Is. 1880,
Mary Ellen Locxwood aged sixty years.
Relatives aud friends of the family are respect-
uliy invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence. on Saturday,. at one p. M, from NO. $50
Garfield avenue, corner Myrtle avenue
LUMM-on Tuesday, October Il. 1850, Michael
Luniin, ased twenty-Iour years and nve
Friends ana relatives, also memoers of Court
Palisade. No. 1916, a. o. 4. of A., and Central Com.
eraf from his late residence, No. ZIG Now York ave
nue., thence to st Nicholas Church, on sunday.
October IL, at one O'Clock y. m.
lntcrment IN Weehawken Cemetery.
C~oRNELL-on Tuesday. October Ia, 1890. John D..
Cornell. aged nifty years.
Relatives aaa friends. also members Of Hiram
Lodge. No. II. L. < A. NJ. and the members or En-
i FoiRs. 20. 1 {, i. Z. t. t. assd l. Jersey ni s; e CITY s cop hoSson
Scottish and American Rites, are Respectfully ia.
yitsd TO attend the funeral on Sunday, october ID.
az two p. M. from his late residence. no. xS5 Third
street.
BRock-At Eohoken, on Wednesday, October IS,
1890. James Brock. aSed ffty-tnree Years.
Relatives. and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
ls, athaif.past niiIe o. M. and at ten a. M, from
the Church or Our Lady OF Grace, HoboKen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

Mrs. John Wanam aker, wife of the Postmaster
General, visited Trenton yesterday afternoon
and was last evening the guest of Levi Hannum.
on East Hanover street. She was accompanied
by Fred S. Dickson and wife, Mrs. Colonel Will
son and Mrs. Rev. DR.. Lowrie, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Alice Wilson, of Wilesbarre, a sister
in.law Of ex- Governor Curtin. Last evening the
party dined at Mr.. Hannum's with a few Tren-
ton people. They will leave this morning.
John Cloke, son of William Cloke, of the
Sfnte Gazette, was married last evening to Mis- s
Essie Warner, a niece of County Clerk Ran
dolph Fl. Moore, at the home of the BRIDES
ceremony was performed at five O'Clock by the
Rev. DR.. Salisbury, of the + owth Presby terrain
Church, in the front pastor, while about one
hundred friends crowded around.
A photograph of Assemblyman Mulione, which
is in a chop window on Montgomery street
gives that gentleman a rather startled look.
Mr.. William Van Derzee is preparing for some
Republican ratification meetings in the Fourth
district.
United States District Attorney Henry S,
White will soon move into offices in the Fuller
Building.
Assemblyman Campbell, of Long Branch, was
in the city this morning and said that the Demo-
Gratis would make a clean sweep in Monmouth
and elect a Senator and three Assemblymen.
Ex-Sheriff Thompson, of Union. Barney Ford's
genial assistant at the Capitol, ran up to Jersey
City this morning to take a peep at the political
o;+yaf;nn ftI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
HUNDER THE PALMS"

A Delightful Entertainment by the
Scholars of Trinity Sunday School.
The beautiful religious cantata, Under
the Palms." was sung by scholars of the
Trinity N. E. Sunday school last evening
to raise funds for FOREIGN mission pur-
poses. The stage was prettily set with
palms and tents, beneath which gathered
the actors in Oriental The
singing, ~recitations and drilling were SUI
perb, and the audience was thoroughly
delighted with the entertainment. Miss
Mabel johnson was leading soprano; Mr..
William Machin, tenor, and Mr.. Fred
Gray, baritone. Other principal parts
were sung and recited by Miss Bessie
johnson, Miss Bertha Wankey. Miss Jes-
sic Thompson, Miss Minnie Ronalds, Mifs
Ada Dacum, Miss Blanche Sherman, Miss
Louise Steimets, Miss Florence Fomlar,
Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Maggie Pat
terson and Miss GuSsie Young.
That capricious little Lille Felner cap
tivated the audience by her inimftable
solos and recitation. The tambourine
drill was one of the main features OF the
evenings entertainment and the various
evolutions of the drill were separately
aDplauded. The sixteen girls were
attired in oriental costumes of red and
white and were led by Mr.. Charles Woot-
ten in full dress. The dill was partici-
pated in by Miss Minnie Ronalds, Miss
Jennie Wilson, Miss Lizzie Golfer, Miss
Eva Norris, Miss Bertha Wankey, Miss
Lizzie Gibsen, Miss Gussie Young, Miss
Jessie Graham, Miss Belle Lindsey, Miss
Lizzie Docum, Miss Sadie Brow ming, Miss
Hattie Medole, Miss Florence Stiles, Miss
Bessie johnson, Miss Sadie Barnett and
Miss Mamie Mckinley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

Teachers Transferred and Plans for n
New sohoot Adopted.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton last night the resolution passed at
the previous meeting transferring Miss
Emily Butler. a teacher in No. 4 School,
to School No. 8, and transferring Miss
Mehan from No. s to No. 4,was ~rescinded:
Mr.. Pfngsten offered the resolution and
supplemented it by a resolution. adopted.
transferring Miss Butler to No. s to No.
was transferred to No. 6, and Miss Archer
transferred from No. 6 to No. 4.
Mr.. Garrison opposed what he was
pleased to term this t-hree-cornered trans
ter. He and President Voorhees, were
the only ones who voted against Mr..
Pdngsten's resolutions.
A resolution WIS adopted fixing upon
Tuesday at nine O'Clock for the opening Of
the examination of those who have ap-
piled for the teachers licenses, M others
for admission into the training school. !
The clerk was instructed to notify City
Clerk Scott to have removed all election
paraphernalia from No. II school, II the
articles are not removed by the City
Clerk, a Committee of Directors will be
appointed to remove them.
Architect La BAw was present and sub
mitted the plans for the new school to be
erected on Virginia avenue. The plans
were accepted. The new building will
be two stories and basement, the latter
above ground, making it really three
stories, of brick, S7x12S feet, on a plot
100x1S7 feet. 1t will accommodate 500
pupils. All lats improvements in New
York school buildings in reference to
light and ventilation have been taken adj
vantage of in planning for this building.
The plans for the new school to be
erected at Pavonia avenue and Romano
street will be submitted at the next
meeting. 1t will accommodate 1,10O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Seal skin s que, $500 Each,

This is Il great offer. Just imagine the
army of ladies that will besiege the store
until the last sacque is gone-if the bar
gain is ever offered. But how much more
wonderful an opportunity is TINT present.
ed 10 every suffering woman by the pro-
prietors Of DR.. Pierce's FavoIite Prescrip-
ton. This remedy Is II guaranteed cure
for all those distressing ailments peculiar
TO the weaker sex. IT is guaranteed that
If it does not effect a eure money will be
refunded. " is carefully compounded by
an experienced aud skiIlful physician.
and adapted to wo nan's delicate organic
fects liz any condition of the system, and
is sold under ii positiuc guarantee of sat
isfaction In every case, or money paid for
it refunded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

Hoyt's Texas Steer at Ii Academy.
"A Texas Steer" is one of Hoyt's best
efforts. 1t is full of funny situations and
clever character work. When it was
here last year it was almost impossible to
get into the Academy of Music. AS steers
always improve in quality up to three
years of age, this particular "Texas
Steer ought TO be just in his prime. AT
any rate Hoyt says he has been grass fed
ali summer and is just rolling in fat. AS
he comes to the Academy e week peo-
Pile will have an opportunity of seeing
whether Hoyt is telling the truth or a
fairy tale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
AUCTION AT BRBARLEY HOUSE.
Old Relscs Bid For--aIrs. John Wanna
maker at the Sale.

FTecfdt 10 tie Jerseu CffB NegDs.
TRENTON, Oct. II, 1S90.--The effects Of
the late Miss Brearley, a great-grandniece
of Chief Justice Brearley, who figures con-
spicuously in New Jersey history, were
sold yesterday, the sale marking the
breaking up of the oldest household here.
The building was erected long before the
Revolutionary War. 1t is to be torn
down to make way for modern improve
ments.
The sale attracted a large number of
people from Phil adelphla and New York.
A chest reputed to havc come over in the
Mayflower, and a bedstead on which Gem
eral Washington slept, are TO be sold to-
morrow. Old fashioned high back chairs
went MS nigh as $40 each. A fire grate.
once the property OF Benjamin franklin,
was Knocked down at SIS; a mahogany
table with claw legs at .S25; and a blue
china meat dish at $40.
Old German wine glasses brought
seventy five cents each. Eight cracked
blue plates, said to be $50 years old
brought 50 for the lot. Common kitchen
chairs were in demand at So each. Several
bone-handied knives and forks were run
up to 81 each. Among those present was
Mrs. john Wanamaker, who today Will
visit the Trenton potteries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Jacobs, Hoboken Theatre.

Seldom las this theatre held a more
crowded or delighted audience than that
which witnessed the first production of
Rice's "Evangeline' last evening. The
rrayed by James S. Mafitt. E~vangeline
became a very charming young lady In
the hands of Miss Lillian Waters. Mr..
Richard Harlow, as Catherine, made a
decided hit, and Miss Geraldine McCann,
as Gabriel, Is worthy of special mention.
"Evangeline will be presented tonight,
tomorrow night and Sunday night with
the usual matinees. Next week Corinne,
in her new piece Carmen" will be the
attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Prof. Hunts Pupils Dance.

The pupils of Prof. Hunts dancing
class held a very successful reception at
the Avenue House Wednesday night
ran Miss M. Small, Mr.. B. McEn-
tee, Miss M. Getting, Mr.. +.
J.. Valentine, Miss E. Van Cort, Mr.. j.
Mahoney, Miss A. Freund, Mr.. III. Rus
sell, Miss M. King. Mr.. I. Mcdonald. Miss
A. King, Mr.. Wall, Miss Lewis. H. ].
Burns. Miss Dorme, Mr.. F. Baldwin, and
Miss Dawes.