davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
ABOUT FIVE CORNERS.

Captain Nose Newtown says If the con-
tractor had not disturbed Oakland ave-
nue. he would have had small market
garden in few days in front Of the sta
Uion house.
Loney Hahn has entered the lists again
as bowler and has come to the concur
sion that it is about time to knock out the
conceit of some of the noted ones.
The Milton avenue school site did not
iniure Director Pfingsten in the eStima-
ton of Mayor Cleveland, judging from
the promptness with which the latter re-
appointed him.
Ex-Sheriff Heintze is on the ocean
heading for Germany, where he proposes
TO spend several months. Frank Cal
lery, Hen Simon and Colonel Mike Brown
look sad today
De Witt Van Wrinkle would like to be
a bowler and would gladly pay for the
privilege of becoming an expert. All in
vain
Surrogate O'Neil's ST. Bernard mastiff
is becoming almost as popular as his
owner. Love me, love my dog' is the
Surrogate's motto now.
Since Harry Brinkerhoof became a
knight of Pythias everybody about the
Court House wants to join the new lodge.
They know that he is Keeper of the
Rolls, " and have an idea that he is gen
eral dispenser of something good.
Joe Locke has been nursing q swollen
throat all the week, and the boys want to
know what brand he has been INDUCING
in, SO that they avoid it.
Carl Ruempler is one OF the most popu-
lar residents of the Court House vicinity.
Everybody knows Carl and everybody
likes him. His hostelry is the popular
resort of parties called from every part of
the county to attend court, and especially
of juryInen and constables. Carl hears
everything that is going on, but he has a
good head and knows how to mind his
own business.
The park around the Court House is
beginning TO assume something of its
former beauty. 1t has been torn and rent
by the blasting which has been done be-
meath Its surface for the drain for the
new Hall of Records. The surface has
been smoothed over, the fountain re-
workmen were engaged in laying sods. It
is expected that it will be one of the
beauty spots of the Heights again before
long
DR.. lowering, who presides with so
much grace over the drug store opposite
the Court House. is an accomplished
angler. He spent three days in the hills
of Pennsylvania, back of the Water Gap,
last week, and when he returned he had
captured 200 speckled beauties.
Justice Aldridge, though still seen
about the Court House, is not as vigorous
as he once was The Judge is one OF the
old school justices of the peace of the
time when the office carried with 1t con-
siderable dignity and influence. In the
days when the Justices court occupied
the place now held by the District Courts,
Judge Aldridge was one Of the busiest
men in the county and his decisions were
as general thing sound and Just.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
WAY UP NORTH.

Preparations are being made for build
Ing more houses on the strip on the east
side of Palisade avenue, between Waiver
ly street and the elevated railroad sta
ton. That strip, affording as it does a
grand view Of New York and its harbor,
should have been secured by the city for
promenade and q playground for the
children.
noted mariner, having spent the winter
In studying navigation and maps Of the
waters about New York. including Rari-
Ian River, ia already for summer cruises.
ne longs to be on the deep, deep sea.
pr al some place where fish can be
caught without too much trouble. He
VIII soon be under way.
took q roundabout route In getting
away from his Office, "Wednesday even
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you salts
factory results or in case Of failure a return of
purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough Group,
etc, etc 1t is pleasant and agreeable TASTE per
fectly safe and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free at GEO. II. WHITEas Drugstore
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
RAILROADS.
SHORE RAILROAD.

M hsol oaOfsE tSAuAhOAD.
N. Y. O. g. II. r. r. CO., Lessee
Trains leave West Forty second street station Navy
York follows and fteen minutes eariier from,
loot OF jay street. N. r. = -
10, sSl5 p m, st. Louis, +5 Is, q is.
Toronto 1885 O. m. and 70. is ,1s. is D. M
Montreal, Canada East 100 a. m. sa Is o. M
niagara rams, syracuse, Utica and prfpcDaI lntar
mediate stations $50, o. IS a. M and IS III fs Is o.
m land a. II. ~ a, m. for Utica onIyl - -
Kingston. saugerties. Catskiil, Albany asa " TX
Tya5. all % q. M. 400, SIS, -. IL D. m ~ '-S
NewDurr. <lDl5 a. mr. 1.i5, 490. $50 1880 s1145 n m,
Haverstr a,y, s25 O. M. 2.45 S.45 D. m. =
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
toronto, Detroit Chicago and 81 Louis
rDaly tDaily, except Saturdays. Orher trains
daiiy, except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City p
X station at IL ~ a. M, $40 D. M; Hobok en-
rs Mest Shore Station III . ss4s p. IN.
for NC Gets time tables and full information ap-
p sS.e st oe ee T BROOKLYN, NO. $50 Washington
Of Fulton ts street New York ity Nos I'll SIS Isl
Wes n one iss boMery Y Park place, 90
Wess shore station, foot OF West Forty second
street and foot OF Jay street. n. r.
wes.c4s5 cypress calls Tor and checks baggage
c. r.. LAMBERT
New York =
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

figure in the Prohibition movement in
this country.
Ex-Commissioner Halliday is rarely
seen in the town. He has numerous CON
tracts, and one week is in the extreme
South, the next IN New England and
then In the West. His experience as a
traveller would be intensely interesting
1t is said, too, that he is RAPIDLY accumu-
lating wealth, and when he retires will
settle down TO enjoy his fortune at his
charming home in this city.
Tom Williams is the Car at the found
ry. His men are not allowed to leave the
shop until the regular hours, nor is any
one permitted to see them even for mo
ment while they are in the shop-prison
unless under extraordinary circum-
stances. The rule smacks of Russian
methods.
The town was deserted on Monday
The circus was the cause.
The saloons are determined to avert the
plague OF flies with which they suffered
last season. The pest was bred by the
Il Railroad Company's filing They
have appealed to the Board of Health and
will closely watch the railroad laboRers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
iSTE4 MROATs

A Ii. FARES REDUCED VIA SroNINGToN LINE.
~ The inside route Boston So; Providence S2.i5;
ington leave Now Pier 30. N. K. ona block above
Canal street, Of 6p. m. sundays excepted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
Corporation Notice.

MT Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
IN missioners of ASSESSMENT for Jersey City Will
meet at their ofce IN the building occupied by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners at the
corner OF Mercer street and Jersey avenue Jersey
to determine the damage that may be sustained
= S'''~ - LINDEN AVENUE
BERGEN AVENUE
to q pofnt 10 feet west OF
BERGEN AVENUE.
And will then and there hear all parties inter
ested in said improvement who desire to DO
heard before them on the damage the owners Of
the hand may sustain by reason OF such improve
JAMES HUNT, Commissioner.
JAMES n. DAVIS. Assessinepf
w. W. RUGGI.Ea
Jersey City. May 1. 1891, -, - r.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
MRS. ]. ROBERTS,
GIT IL and $40 Newark Ave.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS,


The acknowledged lender of the latest styles IN
Millinery in Jersey City will even surpass any
former effort during the coming week The Ladies'
OF Jersey City, Bayonne and West Hoboken. win
miss rare opportunity il they do not call and see
some of the gems of the spring seasono OF 1880
sisting Of some rare productions Of the Millinery
art, in Flowers Toques and Bonnets, not equalled
even in New ork, and the prices at least one half
lower. Also Ribbon and Lace Hats and Bonnets.
Straw Bonpets Toques, Turbns etc, in all the new
colors IN Plain Canton and Fancy Lace Straw, from
sc to $lyS Flowers etc. in all the latest designs
and at prices 70 suit all pocketbocks both small
and large. Ribbons in endless variety. am offer
ing special bargain in all SILK satin and Gross
Grain, in an the new shades 40. Sci regular
price, &c. No. 1, &c. good value for 10c. No & Sc;
present price, l2c No. Z l0c: sold everywhere for
i5c. No 3 PC cheap for 1Sc. No Il l5c.; have the
Gorsets in all the leading makes: pr. Warner
Thorn pson Balls, r. & c. 222 a., G. p. & O., Special
Vests. l5e; good value for &c. Special in Miss
Ribbed Cotton Hose, full regular fast Black all
sizes to 81 In. &c; present value, g to SIC.
Bargains in Ladies' Foster Hook Undress Kids S9c.;
Reduced from Sl.I0 Special job In French Sateens,
newest patterns, suitable for Ladies' Spring and
Summer Dresses, 25cs present value a0e. A rare
chance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
AN ORDINANCE.

TooR THE RELIEF OF MARY KENNADY IN
construction OF a bay window in building
northeast corner OF Grove and Fifteenth street.
as follows
Section That Mary Kennady shall be and she
Is hereby granted permission to construct and
mafntafn a bay window In building owned by her
northeast corner Grove and Fifteenth Streets
which may extend from foundation 70 roof beyond
ordinance to the contrary notwithstan ding the
work to be done under the supervision or the In
spector of Buildings
CHAS W. ALLEN.
President.
JOHN e. ScoTr,
City CLERK.
Approved April IS, 1880 $500, -
Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
TIE Two EORIDS
Ar. helbert 81 NorEan Fark Bapslss
Seminars, freaenes a. slae Fountain
street Baptlss Churchs

Dr. r. b Hubert, of Morgan Park
University occupied ihe pupt ot the
Founian-stgeet Baptist Chufoh yesleI-
day He sermon l&sl evening was ali
intensely pFacucal and interest ng ole,
ana tne church was crowded VITA a..
t1Itge listeners
lis text Was trom Matthew ~. SS.
''seek first lle kingdom of God"
lie sald. There are Two worlds, this
one. and the world 10 come. Boih are
real Into this Norld Was born lev
years ago, and here ] must remain.
until my Lte work Is ended. and then
MI come death ana living u tie other
world. II may come t0day, or. i may
be .a 1tty yean, bnl the end is new
table
IL may come without warning. and
n the tWinkimg oi an eve / NAV he
dead-mOst ~ ny family have died ID
that Way-or % may be wasting,
lingering death. DO not kuoW
whether i shall be afraid 0r not.
have seen some Christians afraid
when their end came. and 4 have seen
,'..''.' ga - is ~ eO"A ~ ue@'A
~ @l'l.@i ~ -''1.'-', .-., ,-l,'. iloN eyer
.'e-' "a 'i'~, ~ s.'4'' 'AAg - "-o o.'.,i
-- ---- N'-t ~ al
--..' ..'''. /" 'i'- ,'.'--
With no power Ot stopping or ending
the existence, - Tremendous fact a.
q. 80 80 .'os '.''' l'i's --l '-t
.--' ''-N D- '-- i- ,---
~ Df' .' '''--' i'f' D-
N' @+i
t'-
"s "oi41 4 ieA4. lee4 llal y u
,t..- '.,'-' 80, u Nq'ls A-- i.ls .''s' s'.oll'.
''' 49, li i''- ''..--ls arc
'' -'.''-s -s i'--a
l- ''-' sn.
"i'Dl.-ri "p-'- '.ia' is AiaD
a. y ''''s ~ y"A -. . -.'.''.s' e'.i-
r.'5 r5''l - ''-'- , -.... "..'.,
.'',
49, "o--'. ~ @
'...' '' 80 -
, s..o 49, - va. Vl.i,l "'ii4.
rue ne j. ~ an "oIll,' bul tlefe ]
si'1'- "a mn ''.-l Slo" i.'i., '.iii'.'
49, 49,, .'.,i ''''I . 'i~7'' = l'eit, ..Ie
A"-Y 7Pl' u mere l.le -.ll-c.s ana lIe
l't'-' 81 ~l "Lo ".e gone
ge.ol5 u.s. aIe I"eIe' ~" man y
i'-. "-oll VIC oA.e anew
va. so"S ~, "ii,Iv I'D
.''''' oli'e "ol-u. 'y .@'.'i anu
.ii'.'.'i anu ii'4'ls "e1i y .'l-e.s' ~ q
.'',' -'--.' ~ r. - ~
=" . .'l', ga .-.' 49,. ''', ..-,..-. = ~ Z
''''' l'''s 10y 80
..'..li .,..l ~ ~ ~. o1'',i
.e. 80 0e- ''-.'' nay
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
on,.lae stoekholaer. mere.

II. +. Breed, Of Minneapolis, and W.
5. Crosby, of Chicago, stOckholdersin the
Cable Company, arrived IN the city sat
urdav highland registered atthe " arton.
Mr. CROSBY was approached by IELE-
GEAM-HEuu.D reporter and asked what
wa. up. lie answered that he bad
nothing To say, and cast such Il cold,
hard look at the reporter that il nearly
made l.m sick. IL looks as If there
would ac q lively time over the Canal
70. lOur-lrack question next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Michael J. Duffy, secretary Of tho
Trades Council, said yesterday, tAat 10
was not probable that the union car-
penters Of this city would make a fght
Tor the c.ght-hOur w0rkdar tbs year,
although tney had a Wci.-hliied treas
ury and over 500 members in good
standing. The union carpenters
throughout the country have tnelr eyes
fixed on the Chicago strike and t i-
evident that they intend % make i a
succe s.. even though they may have %
exhaust their treasures IN 80 dong.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

1t IS likely that the little park COM
menced by the erection of a stone
drinking fountain on Brdge-street hill,
VIII Tee taken in charge by the city and
kept mp at the city's expense. Mr..
Rebecca J.. Richmond erected the
fountain last seasontand this year she
wants some of the citizens 10 Jon her
ln making further Improvements. She
has interested Alderman Stcbbns, OF
the Committee on Parks, and be viii
bring tAe matter before the Common
EnuunI
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

On TUESDAY afternoon and evening,
Al Hartman's Hail, Or. Kelley presl-
dent Of the Kelley Med cal Company,
of Chicago. viii deliver lectures that
Will prove OF great interest 70 the pub
hc. The subject VIII b. on the germ
theory Of tssease, and vii be illustrate q
by charts and microscopic views en-
larged many thousands of times, so that
the deadly germ j. pictured ouI Do All
n q horrible proportions. The lectures
viii b. absolutely Tree. Reserved seats
for the ladies'.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28


4be rofee eanrt ~. Kant pster T.h.
N'~
heeAs t-et n1ra tlt tult tAAirs 4ai
Iamp.n4 0uIo maRlue lra-ls. Frle aal (
r...l IKE maxine ,l.. E.... gf.s f.ai.as
~, ss......,.....s ~. ............
''-s 'A '''' -He -
feioring4. sentence was ueft-vi
permanently slslttldt1 Yesterday, anl
new Peie wl ea aad ts.l tasrasi af the
t.,,. f4,st b.ars.,. ..,. f..r frn +. ike
...,.-t t..-f.
-,.,
s+~ ''' .'-a" -
hAtnatii ans laus make wrong l1eA
right some slroaad R4oe plth saw,
raIlsrt.rr vstt,. s.,.ft t....,.a.a .s..,,efs,..
--''' ~"~ 4ta' ~ -
stowe 9la father 4na mother the rude
Less tD&t seems ~ sAA tae wrong n
the seoa nst,.re1 n.eiaoa oi perpeuai-
s ' ~, ~ .'a0 Z N-'
- 1 s.t
49, 80 -,
''' "'f
-. @.tl.. 't
....-'' ,..s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Batteros-InOmpsOn, Brady Wilson
Abbott ard Cooley
Umprc Howard and Goo odrch.
Tn One hour and f0rty-fvc
minutes.
Rev. Charles Dunsmore preached hs
far Wcll sermon this evening Ifo.
having accepted a cali from tAe Cons
Creratou3l church at Bangor. " .l.,
takes as departure next We3nc-iav
for that place. He and his am.aD.c
~ fe vii ~ greatly missed by Their uu-
merous friends here, bgt "Our joss
others ~a rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

GRASD RAPIDS. Mich. J
thereby inform the public that N =
Clara BrogLe j. and ha. been my head
trimmer Tor some time, and any bat,
or bonnetts entrusted % my care VIII
received the utmost attention On her
part. as she j. one OF tic finest mlllln-
cry tT.mmers III the West
Respectfully yours,
g. 4. BERwIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
WASHINGTON ECHOES
I-.a I. I...l

ought 10 become a Benedict Accord
MgF he retlrlea az iuF.lzt 90 llr tae
oNler ~ Ile pEoal aslT e. c1rres1aaa
wltA hll1 e "a s. Flsa ~ mAlr.m8nN and
he a.a 8of torsei ~ zlFe & pretty la8a
deslrlt "a 81 hMset ana hls earta.y
Isosse SONS lis congressu.an E, tr,. ~.
a. nud tae young a1nlsu w1o made l.s
tae pa. -. and the seed roam ii tae
agr el.rglsl department has been
pretty well ralsackcd foT ta, unr-
pose blt So far without success. 4 bone
th4L tla g0ulg woman Nil bs fol
and thata marriage Wll le the rtsllt
u her d.scogery. IL woulo b. tne reat
e4d.ag e 4 romance 0f TINS KIND.
II sad that There i more drinking
done heue uOW than there used 10 ~
lust after and httore the var. and that
has generally been conceded % have
been tie tmr when men were mosi iu-
temperate. 1 do not know u the
assertion IS true, but IL is certain that a
very large quantity 0f alcoholic stmu-
iauis ar consumed by all GLASSES iu
Washington. TOO much perhaps for the
general good. There Is not perhaps SO
much bar drinking as there USED T. be,
although the bars 10 very good busl-
Hess. bat a every enterta umeut the
vine flows ike water and nO form 0f
social gathering, whether I boz a lunch
a small card party, reception or
formal dinner party, is considered
complete without three on four. and
sometimes half a dozen. diherentknds
OF wines. and the wine IS placed 0n the
table 10 be used and not merDlv for
Show. Drukug +, Tot confined alone
% the men. Women, and many OF
them quite young, enjoy their wine a.
much a. 30 their husbands aud
brothers. ami il i- not lnlrequeut that
some Of these charming young girls
take more than is good for them.
s.. ". l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
FENNVILLE'S FORTUNE.
The club Wins a victory over the .BIack-
Stockings"
ty.ls lssszv - ~ - s-sAv-.t.N,.

FENNvmLE, Mich, April IA fine
game Of baseball was played here Fri
day afternoon between the Black
Stockings of Grand Rapids. and the
"FennyIiles,' Of this place. The visit
ing team. though composed of players
of und0ubted ability succeeded in pl-
ing mp bat one Tun, while the "Fcnns'
gathered IN eight The victory OF the
nome team WAS principally due % ple-
nominal twrlIng of the sphere bv ABB
bott, who, though a beginner. this bee
ing his second game only. ranks with
the veterans IN the box. lie wa ably
asrsted also, as the entire uine Dlavcd
without error. Following II the score
by innings
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Doo't forget thst yea can bay VA
oaDer al ii. SeymoTs :, Ia3
Moufoe-st-, cheaper than elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Cures 81 k-i-4s u sore eyes, slth IS
granular aas, "ti1 hairs. scloi1la -a
eges, failing sight or cataracis- for
sale ~ Peck.s drug store. ~ cents pef
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mill. None genuine
without Il.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

New wall paper received daily and at
lowest prices. Call and see.
+. II. SEYMORE,
10 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Makes finest pastry, bead or biscuit.
The best = cheapest and most saIls-
ranrnrE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Is made from the choicest wheat, care.
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
Pne.tPiIes,,PiIr-,,i

Beecham' Pills cures Costveness and
Indigestion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

The following is a list Of the marrlaZo
licenses ssleI since last published. witt the
names. resi- dence w1en outside tae citg ana
akrs OF the parties: ACEs
John Nels0n Ida PEI rss0n-................ o. -
john L. Roche; Ida Wohlmugi H.. .2--ls
Nagnus Nor auder, NH Greek; Nllhal
NINA L. Car -
Flip Van der Ber-r. Grand Rapids Town
ship. Cornela BOslO0peT. Grand Rap
los township .. ................- 2f3
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Protrudlng Piies-Pr.cc
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Quality wins The fine elegant favor OF any
loss Up gar is not p-r--ptble in the
other Sc cigar. aud only Ia this best grade Oi
l0c cigars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-29

NEW YORK, March GA Post, Wash
ingon special says: "On the strength of
an intimation from representatives
OF the South American states in Pan
American Congress, looking to such end,
representatives of this country are au-
thorized in the name of the Secretary
OF State to make proposition of absO-
Lutte reciprocity with the Republics of
South America.
Los ANGELES, March 81. Gordan
Adams, a prominent attorney was found
dead ii his Office this morning, with a
bullet wound in his temple. 1t is sup
posed that death was accidental as some
oil and feathers were found near him,
and its thought he was cleaning the
weapon when it was discharged.
SAN Francisco, March 26.-The ex-
animation of Charles E. Clark, charged
with the murder of Capt. Duncan Lo-
gan, last September, commenced this
morning in Judge Rix's court, Clark
was positively identified by L. V. S.
Howells.
FRESNO, March 26.-Samuel Morris, a
colored man, shot 4 times at negress
named Foster. Two shots took effect in
the woman's body, one bullet passing
entirely through her, and she will die.
The two have been living together for
the past two months and jealousy was
the cause of the shooting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-29
Napoleon's Double.

In a book entitled "Etudes d'His-
toire," which has just been published
in Paris, there is biography of the
violinist, Alexandra Boucher, a man
whose resemblance to the first Napo-
leon appears to have been something
marvellous. In addition to his great
talent as fiddler, Boucher was born
actor, and often amused his compan-
ions by initiating Napoleon. When
the king of Spain wished to choose the
best among the collection of portraits
of the first consul, Lucien Bonaparte
wrote to him as follows: Your ma
jesty can make the choice by compar-
ing those images, which are not faith
full, with the living portrait of my
brother that you possess in your court.
When you look at Boucher you see
Napoleon.
Later ON the Empress Josephine
wished to attach Boucher to the court
of the Tuileries, but the emperor didn't
want the fellow that looked like him,
and wouldn't hear of it. At st. Peters
burg Boucher was commanded by the
empress to give concert in the Palace
vi GldS HiIi. 4HC odIOHo hCiC AllSN
with guests. At the close of the enter
tainment the empress. accompanied
by her sons, the Grand Dukes Nicholas
and Michel, approached the artist, COM
plimented him, and then told him to
do Napoleon" He pretended not 10
understand her. She insisted, and at
last he told her that he understood her
perfectly, but to initiate Napoleon and
hold him up to the indiscreet curiosity
of the crowd, and possibly to make a
laughing stock of him, was something
that he could not do land remember,
madame" he added, that the hero is
dead!" To overcome his scruples she
invited him into her own apartments,
where in the presence of a few select
guests, chosen by Boucher himself, he
consented to ''do Napoleon. The
princes wanted him TO put on costume
suitable to the occasion. Boucher
with an imperious gesture waved them
off. No masquerade! gentlemen,
said he. 'You wish to see Napoleon.
He is before you" With proud and
sad expression he gazed at the empress
and the princes. Then turning to N.
de Modene, a Frenchman in the Rus
sian army, he fixed upon him look OF
profound scorn that made the gentle
man very uncomfortable.
They saw Napoleon.-New York
Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-29
A Mushroom Myth

1t is popular error that mushrooms
grow to their full size during a single
night, and that they dissolve and van
ish after the sun shines upon them.
They are rapid in growth and rapid in
decay; but the same mushroom NAV
be watched growing and expanding
for two or three days, and then gradu-
ally decaying away. Much depends
on the dampneSs or dryness of the
season. In some seasons they are ex-
ceedingly plentiful, while at other
times they are comparatively rare.
This also is believed to depend ON eli
matte conditions. 1t is not unusual
for cultivated mushrooms to become
attacked by parasitic mold, which
renders them unfit for food. This
misfortune rarely happens to the wild
form until it is in process of decay.
The catacombs of Paris are noted for
their production of mushrooms in i'm
mense quantities. From the Mery
caves as many as 5000 pounds are
sent to market daily. We have heard
of crop being grown In hat box
Pail Mall Budget.