davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
s.. s.. Collins Manufactnriua

s.. s. Collins manufacturing
Co., $40. l, 3. 5 uub Z Dit 9ouitpns
StraBe. bat Die 9r6Bte Musmabl in
Winb., pferbetrafts, Dampf= unb
0ano pumpen aIer Irt utio bor3igs
li6iter &%pnfruftion; Wafer &6bren
aler Mrt nebf 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
R~leinbanbel. QDbrauliihe &ammert
unb Winbmiblen a0er @r6Ben gum
Yumpeu unb Mablen ino bort gu boz
ben ober iperben auf geffeauns beiOrst.
@roBe Musmabl in allen Mrtifeln unb
biaige greiie bel seoiegeniier Nuss
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
@runseiseutbnms . l1sbertraanuaen,

s. Collins an Sam Moberid, Grunb.
ffid an SoutoHs5 traBe SIS. 600.
6. u. @tiereH on aler s. Dehmeni,
uab s. 81. Burns, 4 @runbfnde on
MDntersp 5traee 8 1000.
@renetsGigentbum (gde grodtt:s urtb
yfacosbodes StraBe) an oas Colorado;
5pnbifet $40. 900.
$. 8. NortbwaD al Cigar S6romm,
1863 Mder an oer StraBe mad Cairo.
DiQe, 81 Meilen bon Der Siabt, $4,000.
Bertha &bobius an bic g. u. @runb.
eigentbumszg 6rie, 8runbfiid No. 235
in Wef=@omnerceftraBe, Sill. 600.
Sofepb 2anba on bic g. u. @runb=
eigentbums B6ris, 200 SUB Jront an
her Weit.|Douliontrabe (bom Glul1e big
5um Giaentbum bet Mrs. Wdlber),
800, 900.
Jranf GriId OH Bag 9enber s@pn,
bltot, 400 ader angrenaenb an 2afes
biep, $14 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
Wuffehenerreeenoi

Der n~ebsrsans Ron LANCER idmeubafte srantbet
gu robuiter @eiunfbett TT etne 6pp6e i'm geben Res
Meni6en. Gin icldeS bemertenSpertbes GreisniB rer=
ZANZIBAR. Desbalb bort man aud lberau yGleciries
BitterS" lpben. Go piele perbdnten ibre @cIuntbett
tteiem sroben Seilmtttel unb Ienic. 9Ber NIT trsenb
etner arantbeit her 9lieren, her aeber peer tes Wla8enS
9eplaSt lit, slet69ultls lie LANCE, ptrb irfprttse 8eiiez
runs burf ben @ebraud prn electric 8itters erlausen.
Derfauit gu so Cts. unb 81 bic 6lalhe in Oretbt
Ibpmp Q II 6 p.'s Nppibest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
&uflen8 Mrnfca.GaIbe.

Die bette Gable Der Nelt fir sdnitts
Auetf4unsen, @efdpiire, Gieber. unb Saut'
ausf3las, GIe4te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, 8ruft'
bsulen unb ole SauttranIbeiten ; furirt pa
morrboiben ober feline 8esabluns. YSais'
Satisfaction aarantirt cher bas @elb nirt
5uriderfattet. % Gents bic Saa9teI. Gun
gerfauf In allen apotbefen. Drsif, 9bomp'
ion & Co., @boIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

@ Serr M. s. Saeobon bat
bas einaige beuti6e pbotOgrapbii6e Mtes
Tier in Son Nntonio. @ute Mrbsit uno
Yreile. SO. 2 Gaft Souiton.
neben Der Bride su ebener Grbe.
Sie ausaeiielIten 8ilber 3eugen bon ser
fiinflerif6en Gertigfeit bes Germ So
unb Sober foqte fe beii6tisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

s.. Wogel bat ben 9eib=S Stall bon
Bergf1r6m & @rap gefauft uno label
Seben freunoli6ft Elm, borauipreden,
Der pferbe, 8ussies &C. faufen ober
berfaufsn min. Mit biefem @ei6dfte
lit aud bas ber 2ei9enbeitattung pers
bunbeu unb tperben ole Muftrdge
prompt ausgefhbrt. Ollie !gorten bon
Sdrgen tets on 0anb. 90 6, lin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
Nptis an Gtemer5aDler.

San antpnio, IA. Mdr3 1890.
Der llnterseidnete ma6t bierourd b%ctannt,
bab bic itdOtiidsn adj valorem unb aspfiteuern
fir oaS Sobr 1889 iebt fauig iino unb bor Dem
/. Wai 1890 entridtct peroen mullen.
gbuarb Mtf1e,
14,3,l4mt4mp Stdotiider Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
alm Die @aifer : Guniumteaten.

9ieWaRers GonIumenten tperoen biers
bur6 beua9ridti9t, baB Die @sbibren
fit oas Quarial bonn Gebruar big Mai
iebt fdaia iinb. I'm m6glidit f6nele
ge5abIung tpirb eriudt.
Sic Waernerfs& o m pagnie e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
StaffelsS I.

Deuti6es Sotel 1T 86rne. 8or=
aiigli1e beutfGe Slide, rsinlidie 3imz
mel unb getteu. preiie niebrig.
grnF 36Iler, Gigentbumer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
Sin Baar 9Oiem ans cinem gtid.

9ie mobernfien Muier in 0oien
obne Natb in 6urbetten bon berfdie-
benen Stofen unb S9nitten BON $500
big $3.50 per Yaar. 9pien, anbere @rs
ten, @aibmirs uno Woriteos Don $1.25
big su $500. 8. W~oIffDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
Mcnc MObem lit fcrtisem s~ausiecm.

$50 peri6ieoene Mlffer baben pil
in Der lebten @o6e e%mpfangen; Sad.
rod, GutamaDs unb Yrin3 NIbsrt.Nn.
atge in Sdfuar3 @bebiot, Wibe Wale,
Jancn Worfteb, Plain uno Silk lined
bon $1,000 Big au $4,000. Sir Die
ielben Waaren ~berlangeH 69neiter
BON $4,000 big at $4,000.
8. WoIffon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

sasr llnIere Npotbeferfirma SIPS &
SiIpertbprn bdlt pdbrenb Der
gan5en Nadt often, unb es III haielbft
mdbreno Der 3eit ftets ein suier Npo.
tbefer boraufinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

saT Wer BEL uns fit SIS Gloibiug
fault, erbdlt eiuen eleganten Ieibenen
&esenf6itm dig @ei9ent.
8. Morris 6 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

Or. @ull's Suiten Sprup miro bon Sauicn<
ben als bic bette Mebisit gegen Grfdltung, Set
l@erteit lno Snitcn gepricien. Gr foitct nur 25
Gents Die Glai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

Ser Mann uelder, bic Sanbe in bcr Saide
feinem an @benraatismus lciOenben Nadbar
berslid ausladt, iueif, bab CT fid fir nur 25
Gents grleidteruns beri9aifen fam. Sine
Glaife Salbation Del tbut's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
&inoer.M nsiige. Snncerte bpn
muffct.tt

ytur mad Der neuelten Mobe, BOA
$1.00 bis $1,000 per Nn3ug. Wnm
giaig1ien bis gum 8eiten. unfere
preiie fnb bic niebrisftsn. Gommt
inb ii6erSeagt @u9.
8. Molfon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
81 Wnrf.

u (5u -: n@eaern Nbsub Bel Sc
belrnratbs auf Der Soiree gepeien-
f6rmli6 flabiertbeilt' morben !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
6 d au MAIDEN.

pbotoarapb (3um auf3unebmenoen
@lienten): pDas @efi9t ern It, tpenn
i'd bitten Sarf-im uebrisenab er
beiter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
g G t

mirb iofort cine tii6tige G6Din. Na6s
5uFra9en in Der Expedition biefer Sci.
f,tud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27

u Waperids 8anf be3ablt 4
pro3ent 3inien fur 3eit.S epofitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
GDnfirmanoen : Mmsiise. Gumfrmat
oen:Mnsti8e.

BON ben biligften Big au ben fsinten
in ben mobernfen S6nitten. Cine
ME geiebene Nuspabl in gonfirmanbe,t=
Nnsligen ieoer @r6Be gu iebr biligeu
preiien. Sbr f6nnt nirgenbs better
faufen als bel 8. MoIfon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-27
Gine MnsfuabG BON S%anIegben ppu
Standardization.

Bon einem guteu gaibmere=W naug 80
81 so an big su benz feinftsn, BON ben
beften 9dneibern Derfertigten Brina,
GILBERT Iraug gu $500 unb $4,000.
8. WpIfIon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Why four detectives went to the Platt-
deutsche fest on Tuesday?
Elbow much' the fakirs appreciated the
visit9
Where Highlander scratches a matehs
What Babbitt, Jere Cleveland, and
Allen are so mad about anyway?
Why they don't emulate the Indian
and say "HowS"
Whether they aren't travelling with
the wrong crowdS
Why Hogencamp doesn't 60 West and
start bank2
WHAT would prevent his becoming a
young Napoleon of Finance if he did?
How 'Ras'' Lewis would look with a
silk sash?
Who has softer snap than my angel
child,'' Herb Rice?
Whether it is really so that the son of a
prominent West Bergen minister is en-
gagged?
What the ministers will tell their
parishioners in their opening sermons
this fall?
Whether they know as much as they
think they do?
What right we have to say that Right
is right and Wrong is wrongY
Whether every day'll be Sunday bye
and-byes
Where did he get that jag?
Whether he will swear off Charley
Perry's whiskey after thiss
What number hat he would like to
borraxv this Tnnrninoe
Whether Captain "Jaek" Smith and
Detective "Mike'' Egan will make the
study Of hysteria speciality hereafter:
When mike" O'Mara viii call in his
white plug?
Why James S. Erwin thinks the Shirley
atty more inviting field for his abilities
than another term in the Legislature?
Why the Journal ate crow the other
night over j. Herbert Potts return to the
Assembly?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
CITY AND STATE.
Notable Sayings and Doings Of
Noted Men.

Counsellor Elijah Cowles president Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, is en- expert
amateur photographer and has in his Office a
drawer full Of views which he has taken in
his numerous travels through this and foreign
countries. The work is declared by competent
judges to be equal to that turned out by many
professionals
Assemblyman Irwin is not worried very much
about the scandal created by his association
with Dr. Dallas last fall, and he win be candi-
date for reelection. He viii let Dallas pay his
own bills should that gentleman look for politi-
cal honors again.
Corporation Attorney James + Minturn, Of
Hobolren, has gone to Barnegat for week.
Heaven help the fish.
1t is denied that City Editor Benson has re-
signed FROM the staff Of the Esening Journal
because the editor publicly insulted him in the
columns Of that paper.
Police Justice wapser will return from his
outing this week and resume his magisterial
look 10 the terror Of evil doers
city Marshal Timothy Long walks very lame
yet from the effects CT the injuries he received
BY a cannon exploding when he was at Green
wood Lake. He Indignantly deneis that it was
loaded with Horseshoe dynamite.
Under Sheriff John McPhsIips will not take hi 8
vacation until the return Of sheriff Davis from
the Catskills.
Alderman Max salingcr is q lover Of RYE
He thinks It is the most delightful watering
place In the country.
Mr.. Harding, Of Mount Holly, has III his gar
den bunch Of growing bananas. The plant is
q yery thrifty one, ana looks fully able to ma
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS. AUGUST "a. 1890

friends. Bronson Howard has been my
friend,o he says. Henry Arthur Jones
and his wife have been most kind to me-
so has Robert Buchanan. Mir Fitch has
been made an honorary member of the
Greenroom Club. He will sail Tor New
York on September IT..
There is dim prospect that the Com
franchise VIII get q short leave OF
absence, while the Francois is undergo
ing repairs, and pay professional visit
to New York. The rumor is too good TO
be true.
The uncertainty of real stage babies
has induced London manager to invent
@ stuffed baby that yells by photograph,
the screams OF q genuine infant being
recorded on roller placed in its little in
Sides
1t is reported that when Steele Mackaye
IS not engaged In dramatic work he IS
selling lots in South Dakota that were
placed in his hands by friend who wants
TO see him a millionaire. Is he going
money mad?
a lion riding a tricycle. will be one of
the historical features of Nero at Nib
los. The Emperor viii probably wear
monocle and play on a Stradiyarius
while Rome is burning.
Nellie Lingard, who has been in Lon
don the past three years, is to play q
part In the English Rose'' at the Boston
Museum
Alr Gilbert is seriously i'll and the doc
tors have ordered him complete rest, so it
is not probable that his new opera will be
ready for some time
Miss Minnie Bell. who is stated TO be
the correspondent in q suit for divorce
which Mrs Dixey is about to bring
against her husband, has arrived in Lon
don and has already been engaged TO play
a part in the forthcoming Durlesque at
the Galety Theatre, which will occupy
tho boards during the Winter, when
Nellie Farren and Fred Leslie are delight
ing American aunienees
Mime. PATHS new opera house at Craig
y-Nos was informally opened last night
with an operate performance in Welsh
by the st. David amateurs. The Diva
personally looked after the comforts Of
her guests. The formal opening will oc-
cur next season. when Henry Irving has
promised to act rs nresEding genius.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

uine natural wonder; Sea Girt is an
old maine, and one of the prettiest on
the coast; Manasquan is a restoration
from the abbreviated Squan;p Point
Pleasant is another ancient and pretty
name; Bay Head has clear and dis
tinct significance, and the good old
names of Chadwicks. Barnegat, Har-
vey Cedars and Cape May help to re-
deem that part Of the coast from the
pretentious cognomens sandwiched in
between, bestowed by the veneerings
of our time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
This paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its vic1s on al
local questions


Our Birthday Celebration.
With this issue, the second year of
the united existence of THE JERSEY
Cry News and THE SUNDAY MORN
ING News is brought to close.
We celebrate the event in our own
peculiar way by scoring an over
whelming news beat upon our old
and slowgoing neighbor and only
competitor. the Eoeaiqag Journal.
There Is nothing in the line of pol
itics which the public are so much in
terested in at this conjuncture as the
list Of election officers who, under the
new Ballot law, will conduct the com
ing contests in Hudson county. 1t is
justly felt that in these lists may be
read much Of the future political his
tory Of Hudson.
II the Ring leaders, goaded and
coerced by public opinion, have com
mitted hari kari BY the appointment
Of good officers, then much Is to be
hoped for honest government,
public prosperity and Demo
cratic triumph on honest grounds.
II the Ring have ridden rough
shod in its insolence over
all principles OF decency, and have
again named corrupt heelers to pre-
side over the elections. then Republi-
can supremacy in New Jersey. and
possibly financial ruin in Jersey City
must be the outcome.
We incline to the opinion that the
former alternative has been adopted.
A cursory examination of both lists
nfTords promise that closer examina-
ton viii prove them to be at least
fair. They will presently be subject
ed to the closest scrutiny, and in
day or two they will be weighed by
the people, and the verdict of the
popular Judgment will be passed upon
the men who named them.
THE SUNDAY MORNING News in
advance of ali competition affords the
means for this enquiry by print
ing the list in full. Doubt
less, slow coach journalism will
come in tomorrow by copying
it from our columns. We are happy
to be ia the lead, since we desire to
prove to the public how studiously
we cater to their desires, how
earnestly we are at work for their
information and advantage
We hope we are justified in closing
these lines with a word Of congratu-
lation to all good citizens on the
downfall OF electoral corruption. We
trust an era is about to begin when a
man can cast his vote with the GER
tainty that it will be counted as he
casts it.
Then good bye to the Ring; good
bye to bosses and heelers; good bye
to vote buyers and vote sellers, to
buildozers and bailot-box suffers and
jokers aud strangers. Then we may
look forward to the era when public
trusts win be honestly and econ
omieally administered, and when
grasping contractors and their
venal official allies will own neither
Boards o. Freeholders, nor Boards of
Public Works. nor members OF the
Legislature; when the notorious dis
homer of q lifetime win net be
fseHslsa asa aaalifIs aou f0r high
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Office, aud when the natural tenden-
cies of our city towards a great devel-
opment win assert themselves, I'M
hampered by the octopus OF political
villainy which has long held this
community ia its grasp.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
DIED.


COSGROVE On Friday, August % 1890 William r.
Cosgrove, beloved husband OF Ellen Cosprove.
aged thirty four year,.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 20 ate nd the funeral on Monday
morning at half past eight O'Clock, from MS late
re sidence. No. % Henry street, thence 10 81
Joseph's r. c. Church, Jersey CITY Heights where
a sol emn high mass of requiem win be oHersd for
the happy repose OF his soul.
DhNNIST0N--On August ~ 1880. Hannah j. wife
OF alex F. Denniston. and daughter OF 1aul NJ.
Funeral from her late residence. NO 500 Com
munipaw avenue, on Monday, august Is, at half
past one p.
HUNT-on Friday, Angus % 1890 George Lewis
infant son Of Albert 4. ana Maggie r. Hunt. OF
No. 24s56 Monitor street, LAFAYETTE lace OF No
3i2 Montgomery street
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral on sunday
residence Of hi : parents.
SEXTON.-fn this city, August o. 1890. at his
tate residence. NO. SeI sixth street. Harrison j..
Sexton, ia the twenty first year OF his age
Funeral services to be held at the Method ist
Church, spring Lake, y. j.. on Sunday D. m.
Train leaves Penn. X. r. depot Via New York and
Long Branch X. II. at 9.S5 d. m
LADEWfCH. On Friday. August ". 1890, Wihel
nina Ladewich, aged seventy two wears.
Relatives and frienfis reSpectfuily invited to
attend the fuuerai On sunday August "a. two D.
m, from her late residence No. il1 McAdoo av
LUZ. 1891 ~.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

THE ordinance that Building In
speetor Clark is endeavoring to have
the Board of Alderman adopt, APP
pears to be a good one. 1t takes
from the Fire Commissioners the
power to grant permits to
raise houses and make alterations,
and confers that right solely
on the Building Inspector This
power was certainly contemplated
when the Office was created, but by
an oversight the ordinance under
which he works omitted to define his
duties clearly enough. The Fire
Commissioners have in consequences
insisted on granting these permits as
of old.
A Building Inspector who knew
anything about buildings might pre-
vent many serious abuses now oper-
ated under color of repairs to build
ings with the aid of the proposed new
powers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

In is the duty of the Coroner to
hold an inquest touching the death
of Engineer John II. May, who
was killed on the Erie Railroad
yesterday. He should ascertain If it
is necessary for the company to have
posts erected on the railroad so close
to the tracks that am engineers life
is constantly endangered, and if it is
not, the coroner should see that the
dangerous practice be discontinued.
Hundreds of engineers are liable
to meet the same awful fate that over
took May. Besides this thousands of
lives are exposed to the danger of
being carried at headlong speed with
out guiding hand at the throttle as
was the case yesterday.
But for the observant eye of a
brakeman a catastrophe that is APP
palling to think of would surely have
taken place.
Hold an inquest by all means.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
GATES AJAR.

An Incident That wnI Happen some Day
at the Entrance to Paradise.
st. Peter-Name, pleaseg
orestes-clevelana, Mayor of Jersey City.
St. Peter-Ah! Step into that elevator, Mayor
0rsstes-Thanks. When does this elevator
go ups
list. Peter-It doesn't go up; It goes down.
cIIrE xyRATz
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

THE women who used cowhides in
Hoboken last night would be greatly
benefited by a dose of their own
medicine.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
nRANcH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HcaokEs-Eirst and Clinton Streets. J. D. SIN
clair.
UxioS EfifG- II. Fischer, No. 80 raIisade Avenue
BERGEN PolST--T w Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot
FivE coaSrRs y. Pfenfer. No. e8s Newark
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

The air of success and prosperity that
surrounds the Casino at present is due to
the impression created by Nina Angot,
and also to the efforts of Camille Daryille
The opera will easily run until the OPEN
ing Of the regular season in October, ana
then it will be sent to Boston for an ex-
tended engagement. The Royal Hun
garian Band will introduce novelty in
the WY of singing cnoruses in Magyar
pot-pourris performed by them during
their nightly concert on the roof
garden.
Augustin Daily will return to America
minus two OF his best yiz:-Charles
Fisher, who reiires to private life, and
young Ormond, who has accepted an en-
gageinent with Grace Hawthorne and
viii remain III England.
The engagements of soloists for Ham
mersteins English Opera Company,
which is to occupy his Harlem Opera
House for the whole season, are nearly
complete. The chorus will number
thiriy-six and the orchestra twenty-eight
The Harlem Opera House is now being
fitted up with plant of 1900 electric
lights, Arthur Voeghtlln and corps
of assistants are busily engaged on the
scenery.
Miss Ada Glasca, the prima donna of
the Gilmore Opera Company, received a
very fattering offer from the manage
ment OF the Emma Juch Grand English
Opera Company TO alternate with Miss
Juch.
Miss Effie Shannon denies that she has
any designs in the direction of matri-
mony. She says that she Is still welded
to her art, and ii she succeeds in gettin I
one or two good parts during the Iy-
ceum's coming season she will b. per
fectly satisfied.
CLYDE Fitch writes to friend in New
f3t.,t f,f,f.F.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
THE HARLEQUIN.
How He Happened to be Originated
BY an llliterate Man.

John Rich, the son of Christopher Rich,
the manager of the theatre in Lincoln's
Inn Fields, London, was a very illiterate
man, with strong dramatic instincts.
From his inability to speak upon the
stage he originated the silent harlequin,
and by mere dumb action could rival the
power and pathos of the most accom-
plished tragedian. Previous to this, and,
indeed, for some time afterward, harle-
quin was a speaking part, and David Gar
rick played him as such in his theatre at
Goodman Fields. 1t was in the year 1717
that Rich appeared in pantomine called
Harlequin Executed"
jackson. In speaking of Rich's wonder
full abilities as pantomimiSt, says:-"On
his last revival of The Sorcerer' / saw
him practice the Matching of harlequin
by the heat of sun in order to point it out
to Miles, who, though excellent in TIE
line of dumb significance, found it no
easy matter to retain the lesson Rich had
taught him. This certainly was master
piece in dumb show. From the first
chipping OF the egg, his receiving of mo-
ton, his feeling of the ground, MS stand
ing upright, TO his quick harlequin trip
round the empty shell, through the whole
progression, every limb had its tongue
and every motion a voice, which spoke
with most miraculous force to the under
standing and sensation of the observers. !"
The tight-fitting spangled dresses which
are now worn by all harlequins were not
adopted until the present century.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
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