davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
Nreirntilon.


For Boys ard Young Men-Country.
r,,uE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Worcester
MaSs.-Thtydftl va. SrGt sqt%TNi' T on n%Ke
pcSicn He'd Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, NJ y
~ oIWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE
" NORWALK CONN.
Preuares for College or business.
Thorough tcacn.ns. OS4t4u. uanlhS' NocefsVe
tharres. Suprol building
N''D''' Vi FRANK s. ROBERTS. Principal.
ryN AZ PEEK>K4 IL .iL1IARY ACA DENY 90 ,.,oo,o.
b7th AZ h,glas Z: II 1c9O SEND iQs caO-ioS"0'
JOIN y. TILDEN \. NJ. NJ d. Frineipa.
~ UNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS. "
y At riit BRYANT SCHOOL. Roslyn j.. l.. y. l.
0yer'oo,nc j. l. Sound Send foi Illustrated tsI1.o-"
a. VMMEE s,HooL a nc Peeksi NJ Tar a s4S'h'
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ D. Prhe'pA"
Send circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

meeting W"dnc.dIv cycnip, at = O'Clock Strangers
always cordially invited
VEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4ed.st between
~ ~ n :. ~, I'm dte,-fhc Pastor. Rev. JOHN 4. PAXTON,
- D' -" pfe'ch to.morfow at II a m and 40 p. m.
,,,, ,.,t ~. IFTi.THIRD STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH.
,," r,n ana 3.l av,s-l.ov. T.. =. HOLLOWAY. Pas.
Wat ~ T., H. '' AZ 20 Is and 30 YOU cOldli,} IT.
.,i," 49, service Nundsy school al 80. Prayer
Ee''mS iIady evenings at -
Hiis,iiiI INHrQN sCrAHE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ INST near GtE-pNo.. k"N. {. II McANNEG,
~ fhins, 10: 30 Communion service Evening.
10 S.u!e't' "IraH.lOfmlng Deans StangrIs cod.
Mh,T IND TRESBYT.EIAy CHURCH. corner
itHTrGu al" st, AH1sted UOthj ave. tie Rev. JOHN
ii't'If,, CLAW, Pa>Or.-MOrning service, With Com
m'h' az IL o'clock; evening service, 40 D. ~. sun.
d"l'''hoo'' = 30 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

A-NEw.YORK, TEMPERANCE UNION ma Masonic sonic
Temple, Gta-aNc and .3lSt- sunday etu'
at > Working Woman's Day Rev DF. "l-V','r , =.
MlNGlNS Will advocate theI tause IN h!s wv tb
Il amer. Hon EDWARD CARSWELL VIII n.G,1l Sc me
Doctor. and ''Iy OUT The lrnd Mr. DANIii' ;"
FORD brief account OF the Working woman me- ~
is Work aud history. The literary and musical nrosrarne
viii be- without doubt the finest th!, season ino M
alcled Fowler Color"d Company in Original % a., ;,t
aud melodies Ee prompt. Ms MllLi,iS U nn III
. fi'GI\I. +NDI,RIiII,i Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
I-AlRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JtKSEY,
- IOOE W AlnLRrN.s ". NORTH RIVER

~ IOUr or !inERrN.S ST, NORTH RIVER
l'lc .tIt 90 NoNtub.r 10Th. IS,u.
~ a. f1I Fis'on. Maud Chunk Wnkesbarre.
St"hton, H.ttn- HtritShuTg Tamaqua. Shsmohin Sun.
unrl Nii.t.~ ON Sundays for Easton, Nauch CHUNK.
WlN.f' arr and Scrnrton.
. 700 .. BOO. Co., l-'-''r I'D Mauch Chunk. On sundsyA
$50 \. t- Coz lt.'lH. Nlu.h Chunk. Nlkcsb1rre.
s'omoH5 sunbury. wil1mspor,. Through Runet Psros
nv J.. n. dtt ~ Ea,;on. Mluch Chunk. Reading.
Hare r. Iot, r g.. on SUNDAYS f0r Tswaque also,
80 3. ~ 'o- Ei~t0g. Mauch Chunk X aiding Harris.
lrrr. NIe>bairc Scri,on 1amaqus Potsyille. 81
20 p. ~. IT, rr~'oa ani Auen'owg.
- d. M for Il~toD. Mtu,h Chunk Reading. Harrs
luig o. SUNDAYS IT 30, p; N.
i.r krlat. Ulchand-. a: as. S:i5. II - m.
."I 'so d eco d. ~ sundays. . 90 a. u. 20 p.
jor lr.choli 10. -. II - A. m. / 30 / 80.
ros LONE Branch ard POINTS south 70 Point Pleasant.
q. T., T. - - a M. o. 90 90 T. "a S'nddl..
except O,,an Grove aal Asbury Park. 9oo a. H.. 100
Tor Rcd Rank. AZ ~ 70 Do !, 10 3 ~, o f'oo
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Tom. El,.r turn. and Barnosat. i:i5. Sis
For Atlantic cry Vnesnd and B-dscton. at AS am
y ~: Monrrou,h R',ch ana seabriss. a, SIS Iis
FOR PIIIYNDrf piUt PtTTlnORE AND
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

ADVENT SERMONS at the Church Of the iioE S'P '
chic IL a The Prem Icnum Advent 9I thr - W
IN Harmony with Teaching Il Hov Srfiptnle ~ u'n
Rector, :Gc Rev. THOMAS L. HUGHES j., D. y; ~ ~
Advent sermon bv Inc Esy JAMES MULCNAHEl, ID.
Of Oil -: Iauls Chufcn Trinity Parish Everybody well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
panrlrq Afa0rmlcs

4 LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S
n CLASSES IN DANCING
XFNUTlSSOVN ROOMS .OS ST 55TH.ST.
Priva,e lessons anv tine hy app intncnt
n NRL MARWIGS CLASSES. 1871 Esst 5stA;s,. have
I op,lcd. Ohlce houI-. 10 10 -, Wednesdays and
s,:urda, send tor cir!ula>
II ERNANDO'S ACADEMY 1G2 East 55th-st.-A school
10, dancing G.iOrtr,nt and Cal.sta,Iics cX1r Ses;
al the and fasho aele dances. send Tor circular
cyK. TRENOE's ACADEMY. Broadway ana 5-d-st.
M GFNI RAJ and PRIVATE Lesson DAILY. Circ lars
iclDtY EVENING. ADVANCED CLASS. Both sexes.
IT. GEO .GE DODWOETS
40 GSi 5TH.AvE
SoS Omen. Class ard Private Lessons
Mems Glass commences Mo- tav. Dc'"r bes l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
NOAaIEUCTION OF BREAKWATLR AZ

" EI.IpfEPORE CONN.-i,uViuc.r Office, L. >. Army
.,,ru II =. Army Building. - Whtohalst. New York,
y y. DrrcHcr lGth, 1890 5 led proposals. IN tripcat
ior irIcton B.,anwat,r lrL.'poit. Conn Dl
ed ~ this ollie. until twelve ~ O'Clock noon
IAurd.3y Ias,udry lJth 1891 The attention n bid
Gor> Is invited acts Of tongrc,, approved February
.G'G 1883. and February 23d. 1881, Vol %. page 49,
and Vo.. "a PAGE 4i4, otatuc, az Large" Fust1er IN
formation caa ~, Obtained al thia ofrr. Application
should be- .lor, on envelope "UncI Bus!ncss.' D. {.
- - = = IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

ASSOCIATION HALL. cor. 23d.st ana 4th,aVe, ~, ~
D. m. Nj. ROBERT NOVESE, the notcd lecturer WI.
adde's, Young men subject: ",iod and business" Spe'
Tickets q admission fitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
2pnrtmenie GO Get

CORNER or -SIli->I.
LARGE. HANDSOME. APtl:tMI-NlS TO RENT
pr'ITDING FfKTPROOr. APPLY AT THE OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

| SD ST.. tomorrow II a. IN. and 80 p m. Holy
Communion every Sunday at a. AID on FRS SUNDAY
| nf cach month at II IL. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

ALL SOULS CHURCH, ith-lNe. corncI T0th,,t- nan
H., sc 90 9 - a. ID. S,iuon ~ The Pas'or ltc'
III OH0EEs C.. WILLIAMS. 1T II 4. u. The 1uh1c
0r invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Yrvox AVENUE UNION CHURCH lpIscI
PHI Irnox ave d l2.th .'.-Ke,. JANE MIlLAED
PHILIP IT. Pa-'or. Pr.i.lng - 4. u and - J. d.
~urd1,. 80 q Christian Fnd'avos prayer
u.c eng. , o. 80 %. DID. WELDON" - ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

CHURCH or ZION AID ST. TIMOTHY Utotcstont
-p.roul. Rcy. y. LrIErK. NJ \. -. b, Too. e.
Vine service viii held IA m'ih church 2J3 Wht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Cor. IINiac Place ana l4h's1'
Tomorrow evening. 5000. .,-c,.,rrc
SPECIAL SUNDAY ENINlNG DIVINE sii'N I''-'
REV. 7. u WITT TALNA%Ir y K,
Subject. "tCEtNN MOUNT LIHNNNN
an In, door, 11 IrNIn- Pace VIII d. oI"l',l. a..
Person, desiring enter tho Academy ~ M,I. ~ tnr
entrance on l4th->t.. tAu~ aNuiuc h'u''h''II
And los, H., tine and wishing 10 r'-orto or" oi 10Y ~
or All d.: ~rrN ices. cam nr aron~ltt.u o."
,t Inc A. or addr - nc TIL. CHRISTIAN HERALD -
}Il. House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

- L.,w.cn 40 and On ov,e-Ilov. SAMUEL NJ. HAM
ILrON d. D. Pastor vii preach 4. II a. ~ anu 'A'
u Strlngers Melrnnlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner u 3ith..t and
p,f ..>D.--Srrsicc. u q. III. Preaching by Rev.
KOBEET COfLfEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

i'a. az u -. DID, .. a.s o...a5 a,
pfrovrD DISCIPLE ,ou mar ;.al..on.-Rey. s
Gi,I CORY LlNE~ E.rtor-~ r,.',' - d. -. -,4 W
L to. wil pea. m'i'ni ana hi-"' '."- ''
.''''.'
-al"i' El 81" DE- Dr. r,iils i.,.os VI ir.,n ...r
f''. and a,'e'- '.-c ,.''a.,l, ia .4-'t a. 10. ..
COZ ''a,t ~; ,AfL .. IL HIH. . j, ~ i boz,
i. i u, til. ,.. a-t" .. <. a1 va a
.,, - .r,,-- C,,.,,.,~.r .r.,.,,.t,..
ler..ce. .. a. ii q ,p 9 ,'a T.. p,
| a..', &C. 'lyld.,.d,v * y ... ,DNistNT D'l ItL
80 la-t 49,. g. @t|i|'. - , ME-, j.
,,,}Ica. 'ee'l"@' 80 p Il" ''''' ''' at '''
.-....n-.......+ go,
tw'n n.o,dwat - ...'',;,1,i ' p, ,."e 80"
| RS WiLIpN MLE:;r >HIlH - ~: ~ F., 49, ,.. ~
~. 40 ?, I' ,'' nv ac.d b. H.y JosiHii sTl:oEC
. -. Sabba;h-scho' at 5 ''''"' strangers '''''-
welcomed.
CAIyARY CGGHi'H 'a'' f.. a.a Sis',' E Ecs.
a. D.cn.e m,5 ,'l.rnio"t 'ho 10 -, a. ,, d"
via, .,,a,n - F. IN. Al p ill.,, choral service. seat
lo,,r.,,-- ,.--ror,,lo 1rTcn curccurs
cofrrGrATF CHURCH, 4-t.-t aqd jtb.a,c- Roy
,r,y. Ni;D h COZ D. D.. wNl preach 81 II &. H. and s
' r HATH. CHURCH a,..., and ,n.,,e-r.v
AETHrR T. rlLESoN j. D. VIII preach at II a 49, and
/ y. m.
COLLEGIATE CHTECU II lafayette Place. near ith
f., pev r. W. CII ANBEES, -. -. wlI preach at II
a n. Rev. q II. cotton VIII preach at T.
,,,-rcu or CHRIST fs.jenti.t Hartman U,u cor,
- ,'d -,t',yr GrfriIC.' . w ig.i''., -
IT, 10 -cr,.c sunday 10 20 Die: Hlc ,is. - H.
,.' ,r,ir. q ID Dr. ~ th. E.adilp Room 50 ~ jh.
r.NAI CTpTfT PREcBYTf.IIN CHURCH
o. - 80, ,,,r Catal Et, IbW II:D T. PAY<ON' ,gili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
COLLEGIATE ELrorunp DUTCH CHURCHES

COLTFGIATT CHURCH II lafayette Place. near ith
&, peT r " CU ANBEHS. -. ~. w.I preach at
a. NJ. Rev. q II. COTTON VIII preach at $ T.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
;Jroposals.

ID bor' T. e. and at LArcnlont liaibor N y In.
f ,a,or o%3,e vSi,.3s. A'ny MSom * A HG
'cHbcr 10 1880. 2'aisI Proposals, j. trP.t
CATE, ,cnstr ton of El'akNatrr at Portch, - T.
lIarbor. \. =. aud At Larc,lont lIarDor, y, y,
MI b. received th.s ocr until twelve ~ o'clock
nooH, Monday, December -, 1890. The attention of
eedgr, is nud % Act, OF tonsrs1 approved feGfnary
-. loSj ard February 3, 1851 Vol -, in-r o. JG
\ol -, Y14e tll, sttIt, at larso f1rt!cr lniorHa
uoa h. chained at this Office. Application, should
~ l.d1I-,a On - AY...a.On iYl SPECIFICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

HOPE CHAPEL 1872 F1~' 4il-St. near Avenue j
D. ~. Eyeaius. Burden Bearing" SUNDAY school, .
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

TIN, RESCUE WORKERS. UNION ~ Ncw-York and
'cl ity. Regular meeting YIN b. held in the t'osrl TAB
rIiirs.r ffi-t. and hi'1tt. d. n Saturday u" day
f.. j.. HAK;EiG Er' II. WILSON, y. J..
Secretary. President,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

ssossaess - nsasrslan. snfrusa - -,
Armed. ~ ~ ~ nG6uno novsr boon -.
dued 70 o. By whaa ~ ~ ~ ~ Wugk
tpou. There's nothiae scaly ahous ~
friend, the comedian. He = ~ uodesA
bsaming recipient uf univsenl ssGfaoA ~
tots = unanimous, ths vsrdiee snQAoGaes
'Hss . Jolly good fs,lowi whicA ssbodv -
deny.~
L. ms, IN ccoclusiou, I'D VIM sssodceA
illustrate The man end Nh couFodslhlR
There came . ssasoa q tsmptat1on. H
yearned for ban end mSscaloogs. A 1se4ss
was dispatched 70 Ssh 0rssa, aakine tho1
veteran about The tackfs that was nscsaaey.
Here b the reply b. ~:
II know exactly lie out0t ycu WIN usol
You ere not liks some gsntls9sa VITO spsod
four OF i've hundred dollars fcr an out6t, 70
that they can make grsat spauros By ~
ting out their ny book and showinG d -
every one they meet whsu thsy arS euiag
fishing, and incesantIy talk ~ and 90
and rcdA No, Billy; you'rs - ssoA chap I
know when Jon writs ms tAa4 % msans 6aGl-
i,es, and will give you the namW of III tAe
articles In the way Of nshing tackle yo1 wln
nsed. They arc Good-knifs and frk~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22


through the republican sheets in which
Nubertine Aubert aud Louise Michel (the
demagogues) air their socialistic theories.
spondence--Teporting, as it is un-
derstood among English speaking nations
docs not exist in France. The first
foreign woman to brook these conven-
tionalities was an Irish woman, Mrs.
Emily Crawford, today quoted author
ity in London. As the wife of Mr.. Craw-
ford, for many years chief of the foreign
bureaus of correspondents, she came to
Paris previous to the war, and her jour
nalistic career began in those exciting
days.
1T wiped away the prejudices, the
conventionalities which had surrounded
me since my birth" said this nestoress Of
women journalists in recounting her ex-
periences. ut broadened my views of
life and taught me that the best people of
every nation are the common people; the
best school, hardship" Mrs. Crawford
Is strong, vigorous woman, with snow
white hair, dark eyes, with much of the
native wit in the corners of her deter
mined mouth. She has written since she
was lS years old. With her brilliant
husband, who is said to have been the
original of Worthngton in Thackeray's
''Pendennis," she has always had the So
ciety of thinkers. He was a strong anti
conservative long before the Republican
party came in power. Intimate with its
leaders, Mrs. Crawford had rich fund
OF anecdote TO draw upon when they as
sunied the relns of government, and her
letters have always been widely quoted.
Her work, however, had been insepara-
BILE from that of her husband until his
death in 1885, when she assumed his po-
sition, which she retains with a strength
that is universally recognized. The Lon
don Daily News furnishes her special
wire at a cost Of g., 900 year She
sends every night two columns Of mat
ter. Her son assists her, but il is rarely
that slse leaves her Office before / or
O'Clock IN the morning. Mrs. Crawford
Is particularly strong in political sub
Jects, and is writing History of the
French Revolution" For many wears
she has been correspondent of The New
York Tribune. English Journals pay lib
orally. much more SO than American
newspapers. who IN turn pay better than
the French press. In all probability Mrs.
Crawford commands the highest salary
OF any woman journalist.
What do you think of journalism as
profession for womeni' was asked Mrs.
Crawford as she sat in her pleasant
salon, ON whose walls hang her portrait
painted when she was n, by Tagnauini,
who Perpetuated the beauty of many
American bellies In his SHINE Muses." at
the Metropolitan museum.
swell. l should say the first requisite
vas giant constitution" was the reply.
"A woman Of delicate physique may do
good work by spells, but the ceaseless
grind OF the regular journalistic life re-
vuircs the strongest constitution, know
eouid never have endured what have
lad less physique. There is no race so
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22


as correspondents of journals, and have
abused the privileges accorded them,
used them as passport to fast life, of
which no profession probably affords
more ample opportunities. Meteors, they
soon found their level, without disturb
ing the respect which the women of
character and ability always command in
Paris OF in all the world.
The Paris edition of The New York
Herald employs two women, one as a re-
porter, the other rs sketch artist. They
are very clever, and are full of the energy
and enterprise characteristic of the state
from which they hail--Ohio.
Paris is full of occasional correspond
ents, especially fashion reviewers. The
veteran in this field is Nine Fillon-
neau iapp, fifteen years correspondent
TO The London Queen. She is not
unknown in America. Contributor to
The jewelers. Weekly, New York;
The San Francisco Argonaut, The Mil
liners Trade Review and The Cloak and
Ladies Review, her articles are illus
trated by daughter of Mrs. Alexander,
the well known English novelist. Nine.
fapp, who is the daughter of am old
journalist, has ready pen. She is a
widow, fat, fair and forty, and devoted
to the education of two young nephews,
sons of Douglas Jerrold, the playwright.
In translation the Frenchwoman finds
a market for her pen which is closed TO
the English or American. Partisan jour
mails run daily serials or novels, while the
leading reviews also publish them. Trans
lations from English and American story
writers are particularly popular. The
foremost critic and translator TO whom
American Dovelists are indebted for their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

For more than forty years this favorite
comedian has worn the laurel bestowed by
that generous, applauding public, whose IA
miliar greeting is always surest evidence Of
merit soidly established Hence we love him
by "a large majority" and we call him
Billy.
1t was George Alfred Townsend, think
zone of my three copartners in amateur jour-
nalism thirty-two years ago), who wrote for
the opening night Of refurbished spout
shop" in Philadelphia these lines:
Forth from such halls have issued % tongues
That ne'er disgraced Melpomenean fame
A Thsspian court schooled Murdochs lungs;
Thence Connor passed, thence Florence came.
This quatrain is a sample Of youths una
dulterated gush. The poetical contour may
be questioned, but there has never been q
bubble about either the sentiment or fact
thus set down. A host Of excellent, not to
say distinguished, actors have erstwhile
proudly stepped from miniature temples Of
the drama into broader arenas. On such a
stage, once notorious in Gotham Mr.. Flor
ence ''strode and fumed and sawed the air."
At Richmond, Va, Dec 6, 1S49, he appeared
as Peter in that formidable theatrical incu-
bus called 'The Stranger" Not only tho
audience and management were satisfied with
this first public essay, but the aspiring 49,
year-old was himself SO pleased that he felt
encouraged to climb to the higher rounds Of
rsputation's shaky ladder.
His versatility and quick, easy study made
him acceptable to the best stock companies
then performing in the chief American cities.
He won unstinted applause at Providence,
RI by playing Macduff to Booths Mac
beth. Then, going to New York, he soon
created local furore by his clever, unstereo-
typed renditions of Irish characters at John
Brougbam's Iyceum, on Broadway. Mrs
Little. nee Malyina Pray n sister of Mrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22


sentiment ninety-nine times out of every
hundred. Just why, however, he per-
mits the Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
midnight Bell prodigies to appear can
be accc united FOR only ON the hypothesis
that the stage children i'm those pieces
are not so young rs the public is led to
suppose, or that the god of justice for
children sometimes mods very languidly.
The title of commodore" so often at
tached to Mr.. Gerry's name. signifies
another side to his life, for he is the head
of the New York Yacht club, and navi
gator of such skill that he is able to run
his famous Electra anywhere in New
York's difficult waters without the serv-
ices Of pilot.
He entertains literally on his yacht
during the sailing season, and his general
social standing may be inferred from the
fact that he was a manager of the Cen
tennial ball of 1880. Probably his work
for humanity will give him the largest
amount of public fame. He was for
many years the counsel for Mr.. Bergh's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and his experience in that field
inspired him to organize one for children.
He was born in New York city and
graduated from her great school, Colum-
bia college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22


portrayal Of Bob Briefly. deeply wronged
and law bounded.
Probably the greatest dngle success, finan.
eisily regarded, of Mr. and Mrs Florence
was "The Mighty Dollar" This burlesque
of American social and political life. played
from one end Of tho country 70 the farthest
opposite corner, was everywhere hailed with
peals of laughter, and speedily added wealth
TO the accumulations of thrift. 1t brought
Hon. Bardwell Slote into personal intimate
relations with our representative men. His
caricature became an influence. know Of
oepoch more appropriate than the present
for "A revival of the comedy which is so salu-
tary, instructive and entertaining.
Where exists "A more compauionable man
than Billy Florencei Where 50 true friend,
50 prompt helperi One of his contemporary
biographers has recently asked, "Who is TO
write something new about him! Certainly
there is nothing to be said of this fine actor
and genial comrade that has not already
been given voice. He Is just the same Billy
we have all known aud highly esteemed these
many years. He is more a boy than when
he was boy (whistling and romping in Al
bany); for, let the truth be proclaimed, his
heart is stainless, his qualities beyond re-
proach, his presence as warming as the sun
shine"
Where so keen river sportsmani Who
better than Billy Florence knows how the
trout hides aud the salmon fiurricsi More 10
him, lover Of hooks and brooks, are the rip
pies and eddies Of alluriug Restigouche than
the thunderous plaudits Of multitudes
Shades of Dame Juliana Berners, of Izaak
Walton, Of Charles Cotton, and of the more
vivid Seth Green, ye are all summoned 10 do
him reverence who, expert and enthusiastic,
whips the summer streams which are insep-
arabic from Your own renowni Ii is Billy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22
An ACTOR.ANGLER
How "Billy" Florence Won
Fame a. Q Comedian.
A LONG LIST or SUCCESSES

ssnse Of the Main Points IN ths Career %
. Talented Thespiaa. Ehthusiastie fish-
erDsn and Genial Comrsds-llew Ne
fSvss the Rod and Reel.
In the picturesque capital Of the Empire
state, an historic town which is quantity sug-
gestive Of Dutch gables, ovens and legends--
during that same July when James Monroe
(soldier, statesman snd president) passed
from earth--there was born, on - hot day
a. the oldest inhabitant remembered, cool
beaded, warm hearted man. He Ia known 10
" and 70 our appreciative English speaking
cousins acrua the wave lashed ferry - Will
lam jermyn Florence. The family name was
Ccnlin; neat and respectable, yet scarcely 70
aristocratic or 30 attractive a. the ono chosen
BY the subject OF these paragraphs when ~
began his career a. an actor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22
ELBRIDGE- r. GERRY.
Commodore" and Protector Of the New
York Children.

Commodore and Protector Of the New
York Children.
A New Yorker who is much talked
about in that city, besides being con-
stantly written about, is Commodore"
Gerry, as the facetious newspaper para
graphs call him Oh all sorts of occasions.
Why commodore" will soon appear.
Elbridge Thomas Gerry has other claims
to the title of New Yorker than the mere
fact of residence or business relations in
that city. Among others is his annual
tax bill of 100000 on city property.
At this season, when novel stage effects
and all manner of youthful prodigies in
amusement talent are tempting caterers
to remorseless public to strain the law
about children performers, Mr. Gerry
plays another important role.
He is president of the society that looks
after the health and morals of children,
and being lawyer of marked abilAy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

that "A dog killed
in the Boulevard
was ofmorcinter-
est to Parisians
than the death of
an a IN eric an
statsnan.' To-
day no Journal is
more eager for
latest kilograms
than The Figaro"
Many American
women from time
totime have come
TO Paris represen-
ting themselves
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22
THE SUFFERING SIOUX.
THE SeMI-CivlLizeD INDIANS OF
DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA.

They sufIer Both white Men aud ~
indians; with tho Former They share
the Drought and ~ Indians They Have
No surplus aud Few Friends.
Once more the country Is appealed to
for contributions to aid IA starving tribe
of Indians. The 900 or more Sioux on
the great reservation in Ramsey, Benton
and Foster counties, North Dakota, share
with their white neighbors in the gen.
eral misery caused by the drought and
crop failure Of last summer; but. unlike
the whites, they have no personal friends
and relatives in the east to extend aid
quietly, they have no surplus ms many
of the whites have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

makes a power
full guardian of
in fants whose
rights are invad-
ed. Some of his
interfere noes
with child labor
ers seem incon-
sistent, but the
very unfortunate
arabs and out
casts have cause
to bless him, and
tender hearted 500