davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
OTHER THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

At the FiNh Avrnu" Theatre. LCui> Adrch bean
last evening engagement Of week in " ri"
Editor" Tie picc" la> receive" comment m"r' firm
once in these columns. The character assumed ly
Mr. Aldrch t. not calculated 10 increase t' rc,p''t
Of those n, IT, tlr T." people ~ lonrl Hawk uS'>
part II The country or for American cditnr- and 1t
ha> no. the cNcI>e of being true t. lie The OH
HOMESTEAD" began r"w season. II; third. at tn
Academy II MUSIC. lis photographic pictures Of Me-
England country manners and people are The same A.
when the piece taken on the STAG" last spring
Tie crmpu,y too. from Dc'man Thoihp>o1 down To
tho actor If tho smallest part. is practically the sam"
that il has always lccn. 4 few Chanccs hay" been
mad" in the effects. 81 Pa'mcr Theatre " The
Fed II:-,1." b. ne t.t week n. il riu aud
dancer Mi, irli Irving who has recently fro
Fnplond wts introduced. "Th" CIV DIRECTORY" 70
turned 10 IN" Ij"u Theatre. som" additions & IN"
cn;np1uv have been made .ucc il wa LAT s"rn here
the most notable hoin: Misses Nav AID Flora irwin"
NJ definite limit a> been >ct - IN" present >tv 81
the organization in New York. and before c"in: ava;
il is likely I, civ" some otter pieces. At IL" Hrind
Opor, II ri>c PRIMROSE and W".t> Minstrel, pleased
larc. audlc"Co The chit int + = III H. performance
VA, il. rcapp artrc" 80 Hr. 1prh>'ai"r II IN" city
for III" tim" TIE tlu>". ~ his own theatre
nearly a II" Wa welcomed hv many Of h!>
old friends. and succeeded III amusing them quite
much a. II WIS hs former custom Ia d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
WEDDINGS P.IST and TO COME.

Mis- Grace ogden johnson. daughter oi HwaTl
baldwin johnson. was married 10 Arthur Kent lii
If Mount Vernon last evening. a. thr HON" "f hcr par
rit, 80 5G- Fiftlravc The Kcv. James Ludlow" az or
alic and the Rev. Dr. aXt"u onciatci The bird" va
given away bv l.er father. she wore gown oi WIN
crepe d. chine trimmed with nraur" hl'>>'u~ hIt II"
vel -hc wore ~" j"wcrv that lad adorned Her
mo-, her and her Graudmr;hcr when they ""ir brides
Instead oi a bouquet a fan carried. IN" hf"'>
maids wore Miss Iulia Price Il Ros"llc; MIS- Emma
Johnson Of Ei,,bcth " ~ Mis- Minerva lIyd" lIa'"~
Of Iuulills and N,-> Alr icakin~, " t'i~ cav
They wore. dr>~.> ak d tnl. two being ~ "hlt"
onr III Inh aud the "'I"' IN blue. They carried
pretty fans, cift. Of the lrdo III" bes' man wa
John BAN. ard the usher, w"o DAVID ha'l' L"'N
mn Of Phil,dclplia and .Ianr- Nelson. 81 N'n't
Vernon TIE orrmonv was Witnessed MS Us rel
ativc> large reception followed. among ~" .u",''
hcinr Mr. and Mrs. /. g.. cole. NisS VI. J.. Ei'l't 81
or.ns": Or. ard Mr.. Aiken. Mr. and NJ. Hamilton
Nc,k,,, Mr. and MIR. Henry Fuk. Nr. a'd Mrs
Ln.>ius Baird. Mr. and Mr.. rhiip y. Ai'"h, pT.
Vincent talcr Of Pl'l,d lp!.l. Mr.. AID Nt~ NiIHHh
Crnron Mr. and Mr., :. e. Icckwi'h. Nr. and Mr.
samuel Lloyd of N"w Haven: Mr.. aud Mrs t'cfF' H.
WILKINSON Nr. ard Mrs. AN1m Knapp VT. >hiin'i
Iramw"l. Nr. a'd Nr> Thomas J. li"S'1' W. '''
Mr., William l.. Harrison. Mr. AID Mr. Franz III.
,-.,,> - he lic.rrnn +. lllll. IT. and d. Lara
me woddiuc Of MI Acc Tapiin. dnrEh'"r ~ ',hh
rarpir to Charles II. pi~"n VII fhh" PFC" '!'
evening At ~" hr''< "in". ~ W. ,1r'' i,';'" -
Thri" = pretty w'r!d"; "' >ii'''" '',''',- =
,lc h,nur 81 pr J. be w Warrior a aside ftrh:
pr't CONN.,. ~" o'';r ~ 'ri''' ';i.- ~ - ~
" VI, pn,.,Id. cor e., i"i,, 'l,!r" # The VA. 'r
I',,,,r~. C..-.t Na.nfu't. ~ ''u> CTS. a'd Vi.
Mara VI. H. Yer. 4 Wei Li'"n pr,h" .'-' 80
nr."hlvn. 1hr c"r,n"t' ~, ir".n.' ~ ,. i'
n ~" Ir,,cnc" - a ltr-' ''''"I.i 81 i."''. W..
ard W. Ma p'aAld "!I Us" ~ i~'o"'. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
",IJEJEANS" At THE FOURTEENTH ST.

Tn couh bc doubt that th" aud'cuc" at me
Fourteenth street Theatre more th;tn plcaS"d EiS'
night With The piece 10y Joseph Arthur, which was
trouct forward under the rather uiafiac'Vc uue %
"Bmcpaisn Each act c:dcd With all obvious bld Tor
apylase an1 the meal, nscd. Sentimental. or s">a
toaal as tie case might lie. never failed Of then
oI.eci The curtain called up again and again
and ID autior summoned before II at the end Oh
the seond at ard once more after the third when he
led on the stage manager, len Teal and the manager
Of the theatre. Mr.. RoscnQuc>t. with him. The play
'aat auuse the spectators to this pitch Of excitement
was anondscrpt affair. which began like on" Of the
rural cams, that have attained popularity from Tine
u tim. won't Oh like a melOdrama Of the most sen>a
holal ypc and ended like chdrcn's Christmas play.
Tlcscc1e laid in Indiana aud the aim J. 10 picture
somcthngof the social and political pccularitics Of the
region. Ir Arthur has lived among the people whom
- repesgts. and his characterization Of their man
- ed Gecch Is not without truth. The story into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
uro,.rSTS or NEUIUH CASE.

Hartford. Conn. OFT d.-ih' VII! "' H'"'oh a>'
,,r,,fcd ,o pr,bat" today Tie f''Nc> I" Ms
,,ncn,cr Nl-, Ellen tas". >ccur'''' ""''" a'"'"'
>, :, ono n.d the M, Of the i'iIh nom" All" ~
,it, ~ slnoOo lsoH. O." rr' dniiH "' '"c - "@'
-,cr,l relative, r,ccivc small a""i'' All" NV " '
can pnard 81 l'or'. "a Nis'I''N' M" .,
'a'' '""' ,i,,4I.,l cav i;i~>.pl receive cich
~ a., ,,,,,,c,u Home u .s~oi:iry society EN''
.,o 600 thc Hartford THEOLOGICAL seminary receive
~,nnt $40, 900 outright and The reNidAnn q Wv
S %,r subject to the above annuity. rAc esta'c
n,, 10 about 100000. y arrangen . wv, wv =,
amman. ,hn seminary rvlnqu;shcS 10 hcF ,lc u.r ~
~; ~ IN wh.rl The viii gave her ie "'''''
ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07


D.. >, a dt..r lf .A'' ~ - "''r' ""'
,..a. .. .nt l,- , Loo. ID. ,n.. .,;,v Id
l.u.t~ .. .. '.'i f''.- h '"' % ~ :, ,,
d',-..1 ai .-''' !" n' r.. ''. ,a.d ,..'n,.cis
c,.u ~ tt'i, n" 49,. '' '.' 80" " '.- '' - ~"
ti>' = N,..t. 90 ''''. ,.,.,.. :, a., ,,,ss
ro,... 's..- l' 49, ~. " - " '.. - W."
.,-,ttt,I> ri o.. go, a. ihi~ co.,. %, ''' $3.50 ,
'IiEtN N.Hp. T.. b.. ..- 50 ca \''Nh' iet
,i,,',n &c." >r'." ~. ,...
Wi'r\t ~pN \, -, u. f. i''"i' r. : =
>rf 80 -, to,,...'.t .tA II n.' .,trt' =" tt',nI
AUST -. IL ..f .i't h.'i Q" " -" q u. 100 a., -
E 'u... va Un'l,t'" .ti, TO- 80 q, III III
, tiI .,-... .t.ul',t '".aifi,' h'',t 49, a. ~,
a.. -. ,,.t e. u i' ~ i''' "a
Il ..l..d ..t N.'''.P ';Hi. TO-, H. -, ~
M,.>.auG - u ~ 9. :n u, y '' '',' =,
/',.inn 80 k".'" "". ''''' ~, q:
.I.r Lbuc';u 81 J. ~ ."I "", -. ~ ,,,,u,,t
N.tNd'4. N1 ',1'"t '.r ir ., ,,', ;, q
I~,,uG. 10 NI..t. AZ = T. ~ '"' '""''' - ~ -
,.i'T
IiI.E>UNY s. u =" u. nt 10y lhhi"', !" :.
u..,''SI' -, prii..ro. a. !. 40 N'>-''. \ J..
- .,. ~, t.u,I ,,r I"ni!..,>. - so D. ~ l'F
%%, r,i,.td 49,. -i.ar., ."i I.a.ir> u 80 T. H. Tor
=, 49,. Ntr.,..,. i,, Is: 49, f"in Hai..iA.
IElp.I - 10 = ~. ior rt'I'>'. pa :, li','ns
.',t, .'" ., "a " ~ f., ,i,tia ,u.'i,, ana >o.ia
"'n -. ~, \. wt... k.l ,'!on ,!.i;'- for t"-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
4 NEW GERMAN COMPANY.

4 large audience ~ the .tnlhcrg Theatre last night
welcomed Carl II hu2c and his company. which has
from IIalnur- to fill short engagement. IT,
PLAYERS vc, cordially received and showed Themselves
worthy of the approved If their hearers. They shovel
the ease and harmony Of It trained stock company and
The pleasure Of = them Wa much in the unii"
action Of all a, the iudl idual efforts of any E'
sides Mr. s,hultyc himself. Mr.. Mansfield and Mis-
IIcllwc me-, with especial approval Tho PLAY
presented WIS IA comedy called d" Hamburg Pills" II
will hc repeated to-ni.ht and tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
mann p,yy pELU,rTED FOR To Dii.

RI whole uf the ro'rry r'Nt 81 th' ''''> ''"' ~
., ,.I t., rain ,c>,,fiaN. Accompany hr T.. la" !"
49,, ., ,u,b,a>t wind whrl liw . Oily al III"
ru,,. mad sent hunGity up ain"'P TIL i:i'''. so"
,o. nan, however tn wind -iitm r"ihd % th' "'''"
as, and cut with knit''n" k""nn"'@ tI""'h al 'A'.p'
.,, vr,ptlu.s Those who hid not fah'h t'"
-" >. ,u,,J themselves against th, change III IN"
,,,,. were made unc omfo-t,bl" ind''d.
m. large area o,.t which III" storm Is 'pr''"
,a, -, nrogre-, seavaid. and. according l" o't-'n''
nu,n Now York is Likely I" have ah"'n'' ''"" VI '''
,,,, -, lov,r temperature. tiuAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Port J9ii- y. y. "'f w. '"'
,, ,,L vim h.. Il i,,'lr thr i."itti'h
u.. Unmarried 4 unu.hrr Z" Wild EH> -"
,. ,r ht ,.,u,, preserve. l"nr ,i- a." INV
.r.I .,,., tp. preserve and h.>t sue" t''' '"''"
In. 81, IL. mourtrn-. ON saturday i''''N ''''''
-, ,,.n,i..t f ,hr I,rtw"ni i"'h ~" |'''"'. ""''
nurtiu- ~ jlrir pIr-''rN". 'l'""i"'I" a. IL tr,,r
r.,u - inc ana Va" ~h" IN W, IL '''''
~ ~ y,li,.c II w,..,l~ 20" l"nll'' ne a"''n',
~ ,,. ,mmit,.,l srr. irl'" a'hhN 'n ln' i''"' M
nave h,,,. l,.u male tlTr or ~ho'h 'l'h
49, ~, ur, .l" ON SATURDAY j. the mi '''' Has 'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

I.>ton oct. q Especial 80" She audoah' was pro-
,,ucod 10 nCht for the fist time in Boston since It,
original production at The Boston Museum. Much III
tclrst was manifested In the occasion. The Globe
Theatre wa, packed and tick" selling stopped at
80 p. NJ. Tie success Of the present version Of
Ell" shenandoah" has never been ;I'atcr. The second
received three curtains and the third act closed
With cheers from the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
,rrurPly SYNOD ARJOrHNS.

,lur y - cat. Il '~p"cah.- Inc ''''"'"
,,,...', synod Of New. York stat" rI"~rd ~ '"'
:, t,y ard ~" .lr"rat"> ana ian'''" "V"' -" ~
., =, yi,.r,ra Falls The following ONCE N''
''' ,, nay, ymr: President. the E"v. william
:, ,n r. ~ canajoharic: secretary III" E"N l. -
%n.i If Altnmont: treasurer y. Mannini. "i N''u'
hrry The neat meeting Of the N,E%i VII -. w." h,
- Mark, Church. tanaJoharf or , "''''' '
-. ,,r.t full moon in September, lo"i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
4 UINNDR To MiINES GREAT HEN.

Portland. Me. oct. Il (>p"calD.- The Po!tl'hd 'i"'
will give dinner I'm few weeks to secretary IIhih'
speaker Reed, Governor Iurci.h. Scaa"r> Hal" ana
Irye and Congress ii:an DiHccv. Niken ana Ion"if'
General II. b. CIcavcs will preside, and !, Is expected
that about 200 !eadLro ReDubllcans Of the state VIII
be pIc ,clk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
MARRIED..


ALIYN-DROWN-Tu'- Gay. September .. 1870. at South
COVENTRY. OH. l." thu Rev. \. j. Quick. Mr. ha>. H.
Avn. OF brooklyn. and Ni>, Stella [. Brown OF ''r"ton.
Conn.
iTrtEnT ~ LOWEii,-N Trnt>in. China. August iSs
bt,l, III. TINT Il Hitt - ,"n-ul. by th" ny j., W.
J.uHr". MARY jose" hn'. dan. t"r oi IA" az lS.V'
Reuben Lonr.'. I" 80 dino, {. Ati'rburi. NJ D.
CHAMBER iiMBf:ELAIN ON Wednesday: September
AT 81 toie''~ Hanover SqUar". London ny ~" lk".
4 ". ANrrll. IrH!> >'nyI">an t'hinl"r. H lork.
10 huc'. daughter Of the lat w. l.. Chamberlain. OF
Nrw.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
MRS. ELIZABETH UnEIEL SNITU'S WILL

Philadelphia. oct. o. The VIII 81 Mrs. Elizabeth
Drcxcl smith, wife Of Walter George smith, and daugh
ter o the late Friicir DrcAcl who died september
2'i at l-r codnry scat at rorrc,nic IT,, than
after her marriage admitted To probate 10 day.
After providing for several bcquest, servants and
others of amounts ranging from 500 " $500. Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

thicaro. oct, 6.-Ground wa broken '"'' '''"'' ~,
- w., ,.o, Scwberry library building. when Is l" o'
.,.c.n on tho site Of tho old Ogdf ns oon 70 o" draw
North side 1t has . fuhu vi '"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

,,,o, A., search Of work or wOih'r' h"lN'' u.
WIG" u, nr roon,- or real estate. con ut no
rags. no ittlr advertisements of tho people, iou
n, , and them on the ninth page 10 o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Head, 81 fGniIics engaging servants for a." t""l
sea ~i Will HuG the hON adNcr' "i.cii> on me ma u
page an Iuvali;il" -'rvhHt-' directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

For Ioynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
heaters, Baltimore heaters and ranges, go 70 ~
EOYNION FURNACE CO.. cO1 and 2C0 Watef'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

rest OF the estate Is devised to her husband. The
Pe'ition Med by the executors Walter George Smith
and Ahony J. Drcxcl. places the value OF the estate
at 100000 and upward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Makes clear Bc'f Tea In minute.
Mnnifou Ginger Chm NINA Rneis pnr" mineral water co
hned VITA fiI.' hao'r ana Jamaica ginger. dllc!Ous
drink iGr ll1Ir-. diI"gl-t> and
One fnkcn niGht ~trl,t"s th" liver carries os
The MI Had digestion and (jttcfe
Little IiI,i pIl!S. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Mrs. {. \. .n'nir -! o. ~; 10! - i n'Aas Ao
49,. ,u,., e. Ana tFiid'I Ig...tS' ~
.oi,r pri, auir AID on! a:>cass mat ia! usei
a. !r. p.t ~ a.4 s'"f'H i'r ..'..i. ~
,o' ,!l.ug lr'.s tac !r'TI,iCrs ~
cr,. Mrs.. l. \. S!uc.1.:. ~ A..te Iout" o'oo"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Announcements.

To all who seek that glorious boon,
\ frayrant and wholesome breath.
70 All \ 40 seek to shield their tieth
From. swift decay md early d'nth.
Take this .d,icr from w. a. friends
Use SVZODONr and gain your ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Sellers ,lvcre ard workers viii always C-d II I"
hcr Interest - keep r7s,k II hc l.''l ai'"r' 'n'~
Of he rropl." 1h'v are printed Oh TIE ""'h pi-c
VI The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Liebig Compnny's Extract Of Meat.

Bnrrys Trio opbrroms r"vi,rs :hr Perishin0 hair y
r"r"w-. u aifd mitpli', thc uOrcS a0c
CRANES :hr soap. Gr"> h1ldn'>~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Pain in the side nearly always comes from dis
Jrd r,G liver and promptly rli>cd by Carriers Little
Liver PMS. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Special \ o!:tss
tnrprt leaning

t'nrpr, Cleaning.
r. ". > ~ Ar. So 1th'oEe'
>, one. i.U Ism. , ~ iVE t'''e'S''
Nlnn, Form. of Ncr, on> Dcbilify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

SOKT TNGFFS.
Health Food Company : Gluten soap cures them 01 Ffh'
avenue, and al druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUk
IIs been used isr cSsr FIFTY HEARS Y NILtE2GTi
No Win pEKFECf SUCCESS. 1t SoOTHEs The
CHILD. ;S3ETENS the GINS: ALLAsYs oil PAIS:
IARRHOEA. Sold ~ Druggists 10 every part OF the
world. twenty-five cents Q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. !

80 WEST SJTH-ST.
Diseases OF r Nervous system tcnitoC rtnary Ofgado
impotence and S;cr!.!ty. Hours to l. to 8.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
Window Cleaning a. n Trade.

y novel enterprise in New York is
an establishment which makes q bust
ness Of cleaning windows. Although
public attention has only recently been
attracted To Ii. the company was or
ganizcd last February, and has already
established fairly paving trade. The
cleaners all wear uniforms, which con-
sist of blue suit, and peak-cap with
a shield, on which is the cOmpany's
name. They all carry ladders, which
are painted red and white. At the
top, where the ladder tapers TO point,
there is a square block of rubber, 50
that when the ladder Is placed against
a window on account of the size of
the block and the elasticity of the rub
ber, the pressure is not great enough
to break the glass, the rubber also pre-
venting the ladder from scratching the
pane. The company charges accord
ing to the size of the window; for
washing an ordinary-sized window il
charges 81 a month. Each employe
cleans from 100 TO 80 windows day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
To Be Kept From King Humbert.

Tom" Ochiltrce wanted TO control
a large slice OF the patronage in Texas,
and asked an audience with General
Harrison for the purpose of explain
ing matters. The President sent out
word that he would give the former
member from the cowboy district OF
Texas five minutes of his time in the
library
WHAT exclaimed Thomas Porter
house, s.fiye minutes for me, for me
who was almost raised in the White
House, who has slept in the same bed
with a President, who has been the
confident and chum of kings and
princes-five minutes for me, for une
Tell that little bow-legged lawyer from
indianapolis, that sawed-off Hoosier,
that Thomas p. Ochiltree has not the
five minutes to waste on him."
As Ochiltree sailed out of the White
House he paused long enough to say
to a newspaper man:
"For heavens sake, don't print q
word of this. j don't want my friend
King Humbert of Italy to hear of it,
YOU know. Hummy, old boy, IL 90
fond of me that 1 am afraid he would
declare war on the Upited States II ~
hoard bad been fppbes9 Ry HaHSsscy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
A StOwaway Reporter.

4 Philadelphia reporter was so de-
termiued to 90 on the second trial trip
of the Baltimore that he hid in one of
the coal bunkers, where he remained
for hours. The Cramps were informed
that he was on board and made an in
efIectual search for him. As the fog
was very heavy the Baltimore did not
start at the appointed time but her
engine was started while she was still
tied at the wharf and kept running for
four hours. AT the end of that time
the reporter concluded he must be far
enough down the river, so he came
out from his place of concealment and
was much chagIined to find he was
still at the wharf. He was entertained
at luncheon, however, before he was
escorted to shore, the officers greatly
enjoying the accidental defeat of his
enterprising puprose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
New Departure in Instrumental Music.

A peculiar feature of amusement
life in New York is the growth Of the
women Orchestras. Women now fur
nlsh all the instrumental music in the
immense Atlantic Garden on the Bow
cry, in the Nolks and Gander's Gar
dens and in more than one-dOLeu
smaller places on the east side. EN-
perience has taught the managers Of
such establishments that the women
play as well as the average man instru-
mentalist, that they are reliable as 10
hours, that they never get drunk and
that they never 90 on a strike, and
with all these excellent qualities they
cost much less money than the male
performers. They receive from SO
TO $50 a week for seven nights and
three day performances, for which "a
man, according to the commands Of
the Musical Union, would be obliged
to demand and receive - or 80 Tor
each of the ten performances.
O,her cities have inaugurated this
change to sligh,er degree, and this
new condition of things Is growing so
rapidly that already the demand for
women musicians Is far in excess Of
the supply. The girls come manly
from Vienna, Berlin, Leipsic and
Buda-Pesth. | am told by the head Of
German amusement agency, which
does brokerage in this class Of public
entertainers, that they have now on
hand fourteen unfulfilled contracts for
orchestras of this kind, and that the
necessary number of women LAYERS
/ have started or are about starting from
/ the other side of the ocean. It is a
somewhat unexpected popularity That
! these blooming foreigners do not lose
their heads and fall victims 10 the wiles
of that unmitigated and pcstiferou5
nuisance the American Johnnie"
| For instance, Frau Roller and Fraulein
| Ricci have been installed as queens in
the Atlantic Garden for long time,
where their music has fractured many
| hearts. They are remarkably beautiful
women. Nightly scores Of adorers
worship at their feet, but they go on
welding their bows just as though a
man had never existed, and no one yet
has been able to boast that he has
brought aR encouraging smile to their
| faces.
Which goes TO show that they have
better heads on their shoulders than
heir American sisters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
How They Carried a Million.

Two men walked rapidly down Wall
street, New York, and entered one of
the prominent banking institutions.
They were sturdy, heavy-set men. One
carried a small black satchel. Both
kept their eyes roaming from side TO
side. l followed them into the bank
The man with the satchel sat down,
dropping the bag carelessly on the
floor. The other went into the receiv-
ing teller's inclOSure, reached down
into his breast pocket and extracted =
package of bills. These were hastily
counted, and the two strangers left.
The teller jammed the bills into an en-
velope, sealed it and pitched it into a
safe, aftervard closing the door in a
peFfunctory manner. The entire trans
action occupied less than two minutes.
Then the teller turned To me and said:
GLOW much do you think was in
that packsge:"
"Why, about $500"
"Yes, and little more. II contained
one million four hundred and forty
odd thousand:7
'sNOu don't mean it,"
YES he said. showing his memo
fauda. You see, its nearly all in
10000 bills There Is not great danger
in carrying notes of that denomination,
because, except here in New York,
they are So seldom used that suspicion
would at once be directed toward any
one who would attempt to negotiate
them"
One thing still puzzled me.
"Nhat did the messenger have in
his satchels'
Nothing but a half brick. The
satchel l. carried a. blind. TO throw
any possible thief of the track
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
Telephones and Ear-Troubles.

As civilization advances new diseas-
es are not only discovered, but are
actually produced by the novel agencies
which are brought TO bear on mans
body and mind. The increase of in
sanity throughout the world is unqueS-
tiOnably due to the ..storm and stress
of our crowded modern life, and al
most every addition which science
makes to the convenience of the major
ity seems to bring with it some new
form of suffering to the few. Rail-
way travelling has its amari aliduid in
the shape of slight, but possibly not
unimportant jOlting of the nervous
centres; the electric light has already
created special form of opthallnia;
and now we have the telephone indict-
ed as cause of ear troubles, which
react on the spirits, and indirectly on
the general health. NJ. Gelle has OBJ
served, not in women only, but in
strongminded and able-bOdied men,
symptoms of what we may call ..aural
over-pressure," caused by the condi-
ton of almost constant strain of the
auditory apparatus, in which persons
who use the telephone much have to
spend considerable portion of each
working day. In some cases also the
ear seemed to be irritated by the coy
stantly recurring sharp tinkle of the
bell, or by the nearness of the sounds
conveyed through the tube into a state
OF over-sensitiveness which made ii in
tolerable of sound, as the eve, when
inilamed or irritable, becomes unable
to bear the light. The patients suffer
ell from nervous excitability, with
buzzing noises in the ear, giddiness,
and neuralgia pains.