davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

An interesting theatrical event will
occur at the Broadway Theatre on Mon
day night, when Daniel F'rohman will
present little Elsie Leslie in a dramatiza-
ton of Mark Twain's story, ''The Prince
and the Pauper." The dramatiza1ion
was made by Miss Abbie Sage Richard
son, and gives the young star the oppoy-
tunity OF appearing as the pauper boy
and young Prince Edward. The play
has been acted in Philadelphia and was
received there most enthusiastically
The complications growing out OF the
marvellous resemblance between pau
per boY and the young prince form the
basis of this comedy which Is said to be
as amusing as it is picturesque. The last
act takes place in Westminster Abbey,
where the pauper is just about to be
crowned King of England, IN place Of the
rightful heir. In the cast viii be found
T. II. VANDERBILT, Arthur Elliot, Frank
Tannehill, ST.. Annie Meyer and Nellie
Howard. Over seventy people will take
part in the production The piece will be
produced under the stage direction of
Mr.. David Belasce. The scenery and
costumes will be of the most elaborate
description. Matinees will be given on
Wednesdays as well as Saturdays during
the run of this piece.
Mr.. D'Oyley Carte has sailed for New
York to see if he cannot repair the error
Vi % oA4l1aA-ts III <fCN 1 OEA OO1tlO-
liers" company. which, when sent out
from London, was considered a good pro-
vincial one, though not at all one to take
the Savoy stage The cool impudence
of those Englishmen is delicious. They
run their operettas in London with
American singers trained in New York,
and then fancy what is good enough for
English backwoods villages will do for
New York It is 20 be feared that
neither D'Oyley Carte nor all the Kings
horses and all the Kings men will be able
to make good opcretta of the condo
iiers.n Meanwhile The operegta is enjoy
ing sort Of success de cllriOSite, and
drawing good houses, which shows how
willing and eager the public is to be
amused.
Bronson Towards Shenandoah y
shows today the proud record of having
done the largest business of any attraction
in the city this week. Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre, large as il is, could
not accommodate all who desired to see
the play, and night after night many
were turned away.
Mary Anderson's engagement and like
wise brings the information that Minnie
Palmer has left Her Majesty's Theatre, in
London, in tiff.
George Drew-BarTymore has made her
name doubly valuable from commercial
standpoint since her uneGuiyocal hit with
:. The Senator
Louise Montague, the $4,000 beauty, is
resting in Philadelphia, preparatory to
another seasons tussie with the stage.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

the skin, shape and color are Of more I'M
portance to the beauty OF the hands than
the size, large hands possessing these
three qualities may be superbly beautiful.
Perfect cleanliness not alone Of the hands
but OF the entire body Is absolutely first
and foremost in the care of the hands.
Before the use of any preparation on the
hands, they should first be washed with
warm, soft water, and good soap.
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
10 whiten the hands a lotion compound
OF six ouncesof brown Windsor soap, two
ounces OF lemon juice and two ounces Of
cologne is very good. If the hands are
rough, preparation of equal parts Of
glycerine and egg albumen well rubbed
into the hands viii make them smooth
ana sort. After washing the hands few
people are careful to dry them thoroughly
ana consequently the hands are generally
red and chapped and if the skin be deli
cate this will often cause it to crack. 70
cure this result Of negligence almond
cream, prepared in this manner shcaid be
rubbed over the hands at night and pair
OF chamois gloves worn. The yolks of
eight eggs and one pound of honey well
rubbed together, to which add gradually
one pint of sweet almond oil and half q
pound of bitter almonds ground to meal
and blanched Perfume this with oil of
bergamot and oil of cloves. Never use
undlluted glyeerine on the hands as it
will render the skin very dry and cause
It to crack, but when mixed with rose
water it IS most excellent for keeping the
skin soft and pliabie Even when diluted
giycerine will not always heal some skin
and in those cases almond oil should be
used.
HOW TO TREAT WARTS.
Probably nothing so disf1gures the hands
as warts, these may be easily gotten rid of
II properly cared for If a wart be touched
daily with little pure nitric acid, great
care being exercised that no other part
OF the hand is touched with the acid, and
the operation repeated until the wart be-
comes infamed but no longer, 1t Will soon
drop out and will not even leave scar.
Ibis recipe is only good for seed-warts
and the other species will be rendered
haro when treated in this manner For
these latter. crystals of chronic acid, ap-
piled with q drop of water to melt it 0 n
the wart viii soon cause it to drop out
Jhis solution must not touch the ski u
Children should be made to understan d
at an early age that beautiful hands ar e
valuable marks of beauty. Biting the
nails and pulling the knuckles should
never be allowed. Fine panice stone or
line sand will remove fruit or any stains
from the hands and the hands will b e
much improved by using corn-meal. oat
meal or bran on them To use this, first
pour boiling water on the meal, then wash
the hands in the starchy water that rises
to the top, dry carefully and powder with
the dry meal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

The very successful production Of True
Irish Hearts, which has played to
crowded houses all the week at Jacobs
Hoboken Theatre, closes its engagement
with the matinee and night performances
today Sunday. From the nature OF the
play it is safe to say there will be little
spare room in this cosy theatre today
Uncle Toms Cabin commences a short
return engagement of three nights and
Wednesday matinee on Monday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
1t Rents vaccina,lon.

Patient-"How is it doctor, that the
medical fraternity seldom contract con-
tagious diseases even during an epid-
emics"
Physician--"Oh they frighten the dis
eases away
brighten them away. Howl"
"By presenting their bills TO them, -
A rcola Record
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
A Texas incident.

ngef-''There doesn't seem to be
any choir this morning.
Texvs Sexton-''No; the oTganist aud
tenor are both laid up with pistol
Wounds
enger-"Has there been any trouble
here-abonts latelysn
Texas Sexton--"Oh. no. Them two
fellers just got into little friendly dis
pnte over the hymns to be sung to-day
that's all "---Jitdge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

Mrs. Robbins has no piano"
''Nos she's a little sensitive about any
thing of that kind. You know she was
Mr.. Robbins typewriter before they were
married. n--l Baltimore Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
srArs or oalo. cIrr or Tol.nao. !

Lucas COUNTY.
& FRANK j CHESKy makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm Of p r. CHENEY q Co.,
doing business IN the City OF Teiedo County aud
State aforesaid and that the said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Natarrh that cannon be cured
by the use OF HANS CAVAkkH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY &
sworn to before me and subscribed ia my pres
euce. this 9Th day Of December, A. D 1876
Srr1 A. ". GLEASON.
8 sp% !soitrB Psstiic.
HATS Catarfh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upou the blood and mucous
of the system. send for testimonials. free.
F.J CIENEY 4 CO., Toledo, q.
dt-Eold b Druggists, "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
Mpsicnlly Caurbt.

Dimick-''What is that tune, Miss Mar
tina? in some way or other it reminds me
OF home
Miss Benson why. it's The Pirates
Lair by sullivan "--JRdgc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
DOINGS IN THE HOUSE
The Customs Administrative Bill Re-
ported PaVofably.
An Amendments offered to Increnss the
Membership of the Worlds Fair Conn
mtttce-A Republican Caucus tn
Iss Held Monday.

WAsHINGToN Jan. 25.-Thc house again
to-day considered, i'm committee of the
whole. the customs administrative bill.
The following additional section was Of
and adopted: Merchandise deposited i'm
public or private bonded warehouses may
be withdrawn i'm three years from the date
of original importation payment of
duties and charges tn which IL might h.
subject by law at the time of
herein shall affect or impair tb..
existing provisions of law in regard to- the.
disposal of pcrishable or explosive arti-
clcs: and provided. further, that this Sec
ton shall not apply to- any article which
ha. been exported from the United States
and reimported. The committee finally
completed the consideration of the bill
and rose and reported tn. bull to the houss.
favorable. The first vote. taken was on
the amendment tn part of the section
adopted yesterday. The section was re-
vrrsc'l and the amendment defeated. Mr..
Hit offered a resolution increasing the
membership of the worlds faIr commit
tee from - to l3, and providing that the
committee shall have jurisdiction over all
questions relating to the fair except that
.,s to the location. The location il To bs,
selected a. follows: On one day repre-
-.utttivc- of the competing cities shall pre-
sent their claims, and on the following
! day the mcni,ers shall yot. their choice,
of location. Referred To the committee
ON rules.
Mr.. Clement offered a resolution calling
| oi Ill. secretary of war for Information AS
to whether contractors for lining :hc
Washington aque'l,ict tunnel are not lIsi-
| bile in,iiv i.l,ially and ON their bond, for
loss to til. government incident to- ,ief..,.-
uN" work done th.r.iu; and, II 50.
whether any legal proceedings have been
! or will bc instituted against them. Tins
was referred. 4 he house then adjourned,
ana "A republican caucus was announced
/ Ia be held Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
The n-.IIock s,,ii U.bro..n.

DIS MoISE>. Jan. 25.-rhe deadlock ira
the house continues unbrokeu and the
outlook il not very encouraging. The
republicans to-day submitted i'm confer
cncc "a lengthy compromise proposition. a
featurcof which is "a safeguard against
the scheme, which il is said, democrats
proposed to work to unseat several menu
ts'rs elected under the apportionInent of
the state made 10y the last general assem-
bly,. The democrats objec ted strenuotisly
to tins clause of the proposition and SO
the matter stands. The conference COM
uiittse is still at work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

They Charge THAT the Reg IL, ration Laws
of Nirytni are Nioist ted.

wAsnINGroS. Jan. 25.-rhc committee
appointed 10y the convention of colorcd
people held M Richmond, Virginia. De-
ccmber Il last. w.r. before the house
committee on elections. president and
vic..-prc-idcut, to-day. to talk about the
operations Of the election laws in Nir-
gina. \ written statement was subrn tied,
showing at some length the manner III
which il was alleged the registration laws
of Virginia ha.i been evid.d and nanipu-
lated in various federal elections. The
address says that ON the Saturday before
the last election, tr.yi-tration day
3J.UUO legal voters were di-friuch his..d in
Virginia. The address earnestly appeals
to the Law makers OF the nation to change
the existing national election law, so that
il shall NO longer be IN the power of any
registrar or other election officers tn dis
franchise bitrarily, amy voter to whom
IL given the right IL ballot 10y the consti-
tutIon of this country, and remedy the
wrongs and evils of which they complain.
At meeting OF court inquiry invests
eating the subject of orsanix.tions among
s;.,,,a, n.xaa "''''frs Enynr .s '"r ms a.s,iti.i
that officers of his corps had
| entrusted their interests, regards
| legislation. tn "a self appointed comm. .ttet,
! of which ic was treasurer. and which had
raised $3.50 10y contributions for the pur-
| po-.. of defr.ying its legitimate expenses.
Counsel had been employed to advise the
committee on legal points affecting any
measures. pending or in preparation. that
would bear on ti,s. status of engineer Of
I iic..r-. PaymlA -t.r Cowie. author of a bill
| in the interest of which John X. Thomas
was employed. as AN attorney. swore h..
| knew at no organizations among naval
! Officers. aud he had acted alone in the
/ preparation Of the bill. When asked by
/ the court lic said that about l2O officers
] had resp. ,ndcd to them as to circular let
| tcrs and asking for r., tanning fees and eN-
pcn>es, but lac himself had not done SO.
| Look out Tor ID. J. Henncssy Mercantile
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
The Preparation of it Isegan ia Z
EArne.t.

Earnest.
WAsHINuroS, Jan. 2J.-The ways and
means committee has finally begun the
preparation of the tariff bill, working up
ou the lines of the senate bill of the. last
congrrss- The lumber aud wood sections
of that hill were adopted entire, with the
exception of "a clause relating to rattan
and chair canes. which has been attacks
10y "a number of persons ON the committee.
and has consequently been held mp for
future action. The schedule of the SEN
AT. bill covering books and papers was
also adopted. This action il preliminary,
aud all of the schedules adopted will bc
subject Ia revision when the ball il COM
pl.ts.i. III. democratic members of the
committee manifested their opposition to
the proceedings by offering substitutes for
section adopted, in the line of the prov vis-
ions at the Mills h. II of ia. last congress,
but tney were rejected toy party votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
A No,.i E.-Congr...m.n Dead.

CHArTASoooA. Jan. 25-Hon. William
Crutchfisld. vino was a member of con-
gre-s in ls1:S-i, from the third district OF
Tennessee. and noted for his eccentrici-
ties, died here last night after AN illness
of several months. During the war he
WAS an uucornprotuisiig union man and
great friend of Grant, Thomas and
Ro-ccrans. After the war he distinguished
himself 10y aiding x-coufe,lerslte, IN strupy-
gl"s To get their shattered fortunes to-
get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 25.-rhe following
was given To the press this evening: The
sympathy of friends has been 81 gener-
"usly extended to MIR. and Mrs. Blaine in
the great grief which has befalleu their
household. that they unable to make
personal response tn each. They beg.
therefore. that this public recognition be
accepted as the very grateful acknowledge
nicut of the kindness which has been
most helpful through the first days OF ire
parable. loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
Larry. Fire An Cincinnati.

building. corner of Fifth and Sycamore
streets, belonging to the Glenn estate.
burned fortnight. The loss will probably
appro \ innate SSSJO,OU. The building is o.
cupied ny lithograp aphing. printing, paper
box establishments and stores. The
heaviest losers the Henderson, Achert
lithographlng coInpany. SluO.ONO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

wAsHINCroN. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Harrison
held her first public reception at the " hite
house this afternoon from B To D O'Clock.
The house WAS beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the attendance WAS very
large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
Nellie IsIy - on Time.

PHILADELPHrA. Jan. 25.-Miss Nellie
BLY, arrived at the Broad Street station at
1 :4s this afternoon. She is due i'm New
York at about -. IN. A great crowd gath
cred at the station To- see her.
At :15 this afternoon the carriages of
Miss Nellie Bly, aud party arrived at the
World office. There were fully ten thou
sand people in Park Row cheering and
waving haudk.rchiefs aud stopping the
Immense traffic IF that tthpru,igiifare. She
consumed az days. hours and IL minutes
IN circling the earth. he name SHE. uses
u not her own. She came to New York
from Pittsburgh. where she known
Elizabeth Cochrane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

DENvER. Jan. 25.-A Monument. Colo
r;,da, special says: The Rio Graudc ex-
press, which left Colorado Springs at I'D
this afternoon. was blown from the track
at the Monument depot. Several persons
were wounded and the porter of the train
was badly scaldeh. The wind is blowing
n perfect hurricane. Several houses have
been unroofed.
The two coaches and sleeper which
were blown from the track Immediately
took fire and for u few minutes il looked
as though twenty passengers imprisoned
i'm them would hc burned To death. The
hurricane famed the flames into IA fur
mace, but by heroic efforts the trsiinmcn
succeeded i'm extingnishing il before
any person was burned. Among the
passengers injured WAS Assistant General
Freight Agent Zinmcrma of Rio GraIitle.
Nome of the others were fatally hurt. The
wind storm seems tn have been general
througho.It the state, aud in many towns
no little damage has been done to b,iild-
iDgs. telephone aud telegraph wires. 1t
is reported that the wind was unusually
severe on Pixies Peak and that at the
railway grading camp half way up the
mountain several men were killed ny
being blown over n precipice. The report,
however, is not con nfirne 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

Look out Tor ID. J. Hennsssy Mercantile
Co.'S. special january sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
The King "T Portugal H nm.

LIsBoN. Jan. 25.-The king of Portugal
has the dengue, an infiammatory fever.
which so nearly resembles influenza that
the diagnosis is difIicult.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

Heavy snow storm tn Hungary.
vienna. Jan. 25.-Thers has been u pro-
lonsed SNOW storm m Hungary and
Styria. Houses have been demolished
and many lives lost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
ELECTION COMMISSION.
Broderick Not Ready to Give Nam
FrauduIently Registered.

Frederick Not Ready to Give Names
FrauduIently Registered.
The Board of Election Commissioners met
yesterday morning, Auditor Strother presid-
ing. City and County Attorney Flournoy,
Surveyor Smith and Tax-Collector 'Brien
were present.
John Gouzy's name was erased from the
register ON his statement that he would be
out Of the United States before election
day.
Several vacancies in the precinct boards
were filed, and the business of appointing
clerks Of election boards was then taken
IN. Registrar Smiley advised test in PEN
manship for qualification OF applicants, but
Strother, in objection, referred TO the many
able men who wrote ilIegibly. The matter
was settled by the adoption OF resolution
requiring the signature OF each applicant
upon a piece of paper. All the applicants
from the Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and
Thirty-first districts were passed.
communication from the Republican
County Committee, directing attention to
the charges of fraudulent registration, was
referred to the Registrar.
The case of NJ A. Kenaday, who has re-
Gently returned to the State after an alb
sence Of twenty three years, and who claims
that having been absent in an official capa-
city and having never voted his residence
was never lost, was laid over until he can
appear and be heard.
In the matter of the demand of the Re-
publican County Committee upon William
Broderick for the alleged fraudulent names
which he says he knows to be already upon
the register, Broderick stated that the names
of which he knew will be divulged at the
proper time. but he did not wish to present
them now for his researches might be fruit
less.
DR.. II. G. Meyers said that Broderick
should not make such charges unless he was
willing to substantiate them, but the matter
was finally dropped and the commission ad-
iourned until Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
In THE FIELD
OF POLITICS.
Ferral Named by the Democrats
for the Fourth District.
a Strong Appeal Made by the Business Men.
Preparing for the Republican Pima
ries-Gordon sloss Renominated

The delegates to the Democratic Congress
sional Convention for the Fourth District
met last night at the rooms of the County
Committee on Market street and nominated
ex-Judge Robert j. Ferral by reclamation.
This was in accordance with the Buckley
programme, as indicated heretofore, and was
as consequence surprise to no one.
The convention was called to order by
James Fl. Long, i'll the absence of the Chair
man, Henry Ash, who is now il the East.
The election of temporary Chairman was
at once proceeded with, and Robert Mitch
ell was chosen to act. On taking the
chair, he briefly addressed the delegates and
called for nominations.
Samuel Mckee at once arose and placed
in nomination eX-Judge Ferral, man, he
said, who, though once defeated, still pos
sessed the confidence of the people of his
district.
There being no other aSpirants, the nom-
ination was made by reclamation. and the
nominee was called for.
When Mr.. Ferral appeared, he was
greeted with generous applause. and spoke
at some length upen the issues Of the cam
paiPn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
NEUSTADT's "PAL."

j. c. Kennedy Attempts to Swindle .
Woman Out of Little Money.
warrant was issued yesterday afternoon
on complaint OF Mrs. Bertha Schmidt for
the arrest of j. c. Kennedy on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses.
She related that on her journey from
Portland to this city in the early part
of August she formed the acquaintance of
the accused on the steamer and he repre-
sented himself to be a real estate dealer and
broker He learned from her that she had
few hundred dollars to invest in business
and recommended that she purchase lodg-
ing-hOuse.
or course he had Just what she was in
search OF: and before they separated he had
received so 70 from her to make the first
payment on the particular house that he had
recommended. That was the last seen of
him. though she followed him around for
weeks. aud finally he sent her prOmiSsory
note Tor the amount due.
This note was brought to her by Walter
Neustadt. the notorious half-interest swim
dler who made such splendid criminal rec
ord for himself when he swindled farmer
in Oregon out of Sill. 900 two or three years
ago by giving him fraudulent deed for a
lot on Fourth and Bryant streets, Involved
In the so-called Ellis claim. No arrest has
bapn mada