davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

AaIUsE MESTS.



Webber & Fields Speciality Company
gave iirst-class performances at the
Academy OF Music last evening, that
was attended by large audience.
There are some excellent artists in the
company, and the entire performances
was thoroughly enjoyable. The eele-a
brated German comedians, Webber *
Field, are at the head of the organiza-
tion, and are supported by Wilson u
Cameron, the black face comedians:
the Freemonts, sketch artists; Frank
Bush, the inimitable character artist,
and host of others equally good.
The company will appear tonight and
tomorrow night, and at the matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
1.-THE Burglar" a tlrst-class comedy
drama, will be presented on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. This play
comes highly recommended by the
press OF other cities. and there can b0
no doubt OF its being n iirst-class at
traction.
OPERA HOUSE.
There is great treat in store at tho
Opera House this evening for those
who enjoy good laugh, as Bobby
Gaylor will appear In his great comedy
success, AN Irish Arab" play which
Is constructed for laughing purposes
only, and one which has made wons
derful record in every city where 1t hne
been produced. The proof Of tho pud-5
ding Is in the eating of IL, and Mr.,
Gaylor has a record with the Irish
Arabn to be proud OF. This is one OF TIN
funniest plays on the stage and is wor.
thy OF good house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

Fatled to Heed the the furore for this
First symptoms. medicine among
physicians was the wonderful and almost
miraculous cure of Alexander Horn of
the Marine Asylum. Philadelphia. Penn.
Thousands of physicians all over this
country are to-day prescribing the same
marvellous remedy which cured him and
made him able to walk again, tohe,l for
t,ce,hV-oRe years before ne had been so
pdrdiUzed that he had not lifted his foot
Jronl the floor. Some doctors recommend
and prescribe this medicine openly, others
secretly. At any rate II seems unfair that
sufferers should pay fto to physicians
when they can purchase at anv druggists
for 100 per bottle this wonderful remedy,
which is acknowledged at the present day
as the great paralysis cure and preven-
tive.
The remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura, and
]. S. Phillips Esq, the prominent notary
public OF Philadelphia was the first to
certify to Mr.. Horns remarkable cure
and thus bring it before physicians and
the public.
In talking with the well-known John s.
Doremus, Esq. sss Ellison St., Paterson.
N. j., he referred to the really astonishing
curative powers of DIR. Greenes Nervura
in the following emphatic terms: miss
Pauline Roe had a terrible stroke of par
alysis, and having myself received such
great benefits from DIR. Greene's Nervura,
persuaded her to use It as last resort.
She did so. and the change since taking
this medicine has been most remarkable.
this wonderful curative remedy. DIR.
Greene's Nervura, Miss Roe has received a
new lease of life. l shall be ready at any
and all times to testify to the remarkable
restoration to health of this lady. and the
wonderful effects of DIR. Greenes Ner-
vura."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

During the past week, thousands Oh
the celebrated Nonpareil cigar. mann-
factured by II. Il. Bourbon e. Bro, No
2l0 West Second street. 5c each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child.
sho cried for castoria.
When she became Miss.
She eiung to caatorlA.
When she had Children,
She gave them castoriA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

NJ. f Davis, leweler. . L. ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20
MEMS.

All odds and ends of our sl.T5, S2.0 90
and $3.50 Shoes go ut sl.24 and si.7s.
HAsIDuRoERs', 209 NJ
The remaining sizes-6 TO 10-of our
calf Cadet Shoes, regular price $500,
so at Sl.97. HAMBuRGERs, 200. 4,
A lot of s4.00 fine Calf Shoes styles
very nobby-closing them out at
s2.91. HAMBUBGERs', 2C9.
Here's Big Bargain this
sale You may take your choice OF our
fine Cork Sole Shoes-or our hand
made Bluchers-prlce S5.00-we offer
them at s2.97. HAMBuRGERs', 20q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

HINT YOU u SEEN
EIEeEE our immense
HN U line of Spring
kHH Owe drcoats? If
HHgH you have not
it will certain
ly pay you to inspep ct them at
once, as never before were
Overcoats sold at such low
rates. Always in the lead,
we have a line of Oversacks
that for price and quality are
hard to equal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

fatigue and the
weakness Will be
very marked. These
symptoms will oft
en- be accomplished
by bad feeling In
the head, and the
person often wakes
each mornin /; mora
tired and languid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20
WE HERE MENTION
A FEW BARGAINS.
LADIES'

The odds and ends of any OF our
Sl.75 $500 or $3.50 Shoes go at SI.24.
sl.a7 and S1.S7. HAMAuuGRRs'. 2O9.
Closing out a lot of fine French
Glaze Button Boots-Derby Last
Slipper Namp-Opera Toe Pointed
Tip-Flat Heel-yery nobby-B to E
regular price s4.5O-now Ss.97
HAMBURGERs' 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-20

At ociock carriages containing
pt2plnent qnclais, both military and
rapid succession. :
George W. Childs, A. J. Drexel and
Hiram Hitchcock came together In a
carriage. Close behind them was Rear
Admiral Braine, and then came Cen
eral Schoiield and aide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Sherman and the Conductor.
ILI..l. Il..LI.-

Mrs. Elizabeth b. Custer tells the fol.
lowing interesting anecdote of Gen. Sher.
man: Last winter ! saw very marked
example OF the simplicity and appreci.
alton of Gen. Sherman's character.
CHANGED 10 be on a Sixth-ave. surface car
with him, and as we talked on various
topics he said:
81 am in debt 10 this line" and in reply
TO my question how IL happened TO man
who had such horror OF Indebtedness, he
said: "Not long ago | came in a car and
paid my fare. In few moments the con-
ductor came TO me and handed back my
cents. WHAT'S wrong, young MANI
asked? and then he said; General,
j didn't know il was YOU when you
came in. The people on the platform told
me. Ii had n known IL was you |
wouldn't have taken a cent. | can't take
nothing from man that fit like vou.'"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Tho Way Il SHOWS In Russia.

The snowfall in the southwestern region
OF the Russian Empire has been so heavy
this winter that in many villages peasants
could not get out OF their houses through
the doors, and were compelled 20 open
their roofs for the purpose. To establish
communication between the houses. sta
bles ana barns deep trenches must DO dug
in the snow, but it often happens that the
walks so laboriously made in the day arc
covered ND again several feet high during
the night. The amount OF misery among
the peasants and their cattle is simply in
calculable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Serious Danger

Threatens every man. woman or child living in re-
gion Of country where fever aud ague 10 prevalent
since the germs OF malaral disease inhaled from
tho air and swallowed from the water of such q
region. Medicinal safeguard Is absolutely necessary
10 nullfy this danger. Asameans Of fortiiying and
acclimating the system to be able resist the
malariAl poison, Hostettcrs Stomach Bitters u in
eomparaby the best and the most popular. Irrcgu-
lariies OF the stomach, liver and bowes encourage
malaria; but these speedily rectihed by the Bit
ters. The functions OF digestion and secretion arc
assisted by It's use, aud vigorous as we'll regular
condition Of tho system promoted by it Constitu-
ton and physique thus defended against the In
roads Of malaria BY this matchles preventive, which
Is also q certain and thorough remedy In the worst
casss Of intermittent aud rcmittent fsvcrs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

Every ingredient employed in produc-
ing Hoods Sarsapariila is strictly pure,
and is the best OF liz kind it is possible 10
buy. In the course of preparing Hoods
Sarsaperilla everything Is carefully
watched with view to attaining the best
result
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
POSITIVE PROOF
OF Real Worth and Merit

of Real Worth and Merit.
Price Is cents per box. Sold BY druggists, or, on
receipt OF price, will be sent by mail Five boxes fos
send letter stamp 70 DIR. RAILWAY q co., No.
q Warren street, New York.
ysisEmasion worth Thousands Win u ssat = yss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

"I never travel withoat your READY RELIEF
II is Q grand medicine for sudden attack OF sore
Throat and for Sprains and Bruises IL has no equal
J. +. HUNT Malone Ray, Nova Scotia.
''You can't claim too much for your REA DI RE-
LIEF" LEMUEL Z. MAUPIN. Free Union. Va.
Fifteen years ago your medicines were introdueyd
10 me and have never been sorTy iorit The READY
RELIEF has saved me many aches aud pains"
ALBERT FRANK. Caseville. Mich
''My wife has found your READY RELIEF 20 be
the best thing and cheapest for Heuragla She also
keeps our children in splendid health By the use Of
your pnlls." EDWARD swARDER, Fort On APP
pelle, Assniboine, N. w. T.
eve are never without your medicines In our home.
Have used them for "a years" MRS. sARAH J.
JAMES. Ashland, KY.
81 thank God and you for your READY RELIEF
and PILLS, which have cured me completely OF ins
1uenza" w. THISTLE, Lovsstoft, sudolk, In
gland
INTERNALLY
From thirty 20 sixty drops IN half a tumhlsr Of
water will, In a few moments. cure Cramps, spAsna
Sour Stomsch, Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn, Esrv-
business, Slospessnees, Sick Headache, Diarrbes,
Dysentsry. Cholera horbus, Collie, flAtusnoy, and
all Internal Pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas;oria.
When she was Child, abe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 20 Casior:a.
When che hod Children, she gave hem cassoTia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
Mansfield as "Beau Brummell"-
alabama at the Academy.

"Beau Brummell." at the New Opera
House, delighted everyone last night who
witnessed the performance. 1t wal the
first time that this curious creation OF
Mr.. Ricnard Mansfield and Clyde Fitch.
the author. has been thrown open to the
criticism of an audience in this city, and
when the curtain finally tell at the close
of the last act no fault finders could be
found in the house.
Beau Brummelp' is Mansfield; Mans
field is the play. Sever them, and the life
of beau B~rummell" comes to an instant
close. 1t is my opinion that no other
player on the American Stage can SO ac-
curately portray this difficult character.
Mansfield created this ideal and his
unique and wonderful versatility, his al
most absolute perfection III his art, aud
his thorough skill in seiZiug to advantage
every stage detail, together with u cour-
age seldom seen on the American stage,
has enabled him to follow the exceedingly
difficult and complex character of Beau
Brummell."
The story of "Beau Brummell" is that
of a man of fashion hopelessly in debt;
the favorite of the Prince of Wales for
the hour, the loss of the Princes friend
ship, the decreasing creditors and the
poverty, exile and death of Brummell In
an attic. In the transition from one OF
JheSe phases TO Gne OIneT, MduSuelu loi-
lows the different changes with a fidelity
so true to nature that Improvement would
be indeed difficult. Brutnmell's quarrel
with the Prince and his subsequent cut
by his Royal Highness and the cool and
Insulting manner In which the e~x-favorite
turns to Sheridan and remarks (of the
Prince as he turns his back on the royal
scion:-sWbo is your fat friend?" Is in
describabie."
The death scene in the last act where
the old-time fop dies amid abject poverty,
is powerful. 1t brings to view with a
force never to be forgotten. "the ruling
passion strong in DEATH" and closes a
character creation the like of which is
not to be found elsewhere on the stage.
Mr.. Mansfield is supported by a very
fair company, w. j. Ferguson taking the
part of Mortimer, a valet: D.. H. Harkins,
the Prince OF Wales: A. G.. Andrews, as
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Frank Ian.
der as Reginald Courtney, the nephew of
8rumnlell; Miss Beatrice Cameron as
Mariana Vincent, and w. H. Crompton
as Oliver Vincent. a city merchant
Tonight Mr.. Mansfield will appear in
"a Partisan Romance"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
ST. CECILIA AT ST. MATTHEWS.
Special Musical Services in Honor of the
Patron of Music.

Special Musical Services in Honor of the
Patron of Music.
There was a special musical service at
St. Matthew's p. E. Church Sunday
night. in honor of st. Cecilia. whose fes-
tival it was. Th church was crowded to
the doors long before the service COM
menced. The first selection was Smart's
Festive March in d. This was followed
by the hymn 20, twas a Joyful Sound"
by the boy choir.
After the Magnificent had been finely
rendered there came an anthem which
was the most finished and moving pro-
duction of the night. 1t was GLORY to
Thee My God This Night" set to the
exquisite music OF Gounod. The Ave
Verum, with Mozart's music, and a solo
from Handel's Judas Maccabeus were
also rendered. The services were closed
with the recessional hymn 1.-The Day is
Gently Sinking to a Close" The choir
was assisted by singers from Trinity
Church. New York. The music was
under the direction of Mr.. Charles Baier,
organist and choi master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
TN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
j. HERBERT PoTTs.
Attorney.

To Margaret A. yannett. Edward vannett. her
huspand, Sarah T. Fox ana John c. Fox. her hus.
oand. Y Monroe JACKSON and Camden Rathbone.
g, BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chancery OF
New ersey, M de on the day OF the date hereofi in
q Gauss wherein Elizabeth w. Or nkerho nj Is com
p p and soq and Others ave deTendants, YOU
70 The coinillinants bill on or before the Jlirty-
nrst DAY OF Ce ,embef Dexs or the said bill will IN
taken as confessed again ST you.
me DILL Is IiIed to fore loss two certain mort
cages made BY. Annahella aylor and others on the
same lands In Jersey CITY. one dated Aprn /, 4. o..
1888, for three thousand five hundred dollars. made
70 the complainant, and he other. dated April /. A.
D. lSgS ior one thousand dollars' made to Garrer
y. d. balnEernon neld by the complainant under
And you arg sret A. vannett ana Sarah E. Fox
are made defendants be cause you are sisters OF
Lands ami intos are.
AHd you dward vannett and John G, Fox are
mace derendants because YOU are the respective
nhspanas OF the ssid Margaret A. VannetE and
Saran -. Fox and by virru OF such relationshfn
may claim soma interest in said lands.
And aou,Il Monroe JacK son and Camden Rafh.
pone, are made defendants because as memhs ri of
the partnershtp OF "Abram De Ronie & Coz yon
gage, "'ts
WALLIS. EDWARDS 4 BuMsrEp.
z 8. Addres r change place, Jersey city.
SA'ss VssVVsS ~ assA 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Honorinc Ireiand's Martyrs.

This evening the Sarstield Association,
of Bayonne, Will appropriately observe
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Manchester martyrs, Allen. Larkin and
G,Brien. in Brady's Hall, Bergen Point.
The committee of arrangements includes
e~x-Councilmen Edward O'Farrell and
Timothy j. Cronin, Councilman Mark
Robinson. Constable James Donovan and
Messrs. Cornelius S. Brady, Richard
Walsh. Patrick Cronin. Peter Brady,
Dariel Kelly, Patrick Campbell, Michael
Devaney, Bartholomew r. Browne and
Michael O'DriseolL. Ex-Speaker John 4.
Dunn, DIR. Hamilton Williams and
James p. lyman are among the orators
Of the evening. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Is This Contempt of Court?

The borough officers of Asbury
Park seem to be a set of municipal
idiots. If their official action in ref
erence to the recent judgment against
Founder Bradley does not lead to
their arraignment for contempt OF
court they will be ar unusually for
tunate body of seaside and bucolic
Solons. The Great Founder, as will
be remembered, was mulcted in $12,-
500 in Judge Dyckman's Court in
New York for malicious persecution.
by aid of the law and law officers of
Asbury Park, the latter being under
the thumb of the Founder-the afore-
said being much larger and more in
~fiuential than the late Thomas Thumb,
of Juvenile history.
That the verdict vas fully warrant
ed by the facts and the evidence no
one who watched the progress of the
case before Judge Dyckman a have
any doubt. The fact that the judg-
ment was allowed to stand is p1ianG
facie evidence that it was correct.
But now come these Asbury Park
Solons, in solemn and official c%onclave.
and pass a set of resolutions, to be
suitably engrossed, framed and for
warded to the Founder, in which the
Solons express their sympathy for the
Founder in the affection that has
overtaken him, and censuring the
Court. by implication if not in set
terms, for the great wrong done the
Founder in mulcting him for perse-
cutting and scandalizing a woman
whose sole offense was to refuse to
surrender her place OF business
in order that the Founder
might erect a handsome dwelling
on the ground. This is certainly con-
structive, if not overt, contempt of
Court, and if Judge Dyckman does
not notice the act it will be either be-
cause he does not learn the fact or
does not consider these Asbury Park
geese worth wasting powder and shot
upon.
As a consideration for the loss of
$12, 500 the resolutions of the Asbury
Park Board are very small conso-
latiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
MICHAEL FORD CAREER.
Caused the Death of n Policeman-Just
Out of State Prison.

Out of State Prison.
Michael Ford, the tramp who was sent
to the County Jail for thirty days by
Recorder Besher of Bayonne yesterday,
has given the police of this city more
trouble than any other of the few habitual
drunkards who make the town their rem
devious. Ford registers as being only
twenty-five years old, and yet he has
spent The greater part of the last seven or
eight years in Jail. About two years ago
he and II companion robbed a liquor,store,
got beastly drunk on the liquor they stole.
and then lay down to sleep on the railroad
tracks. While arresting the pair Patrol
man William Hurley was struck by a
train and instantly killed. Ford was sent
to State Prison for a term of two years,
having been convicted of the robbery.
He was DISCHARGED from prison on Satur-
day, and be Immediately left Trenton for
Bayonne. Early Sunday morning he was
found proving about the streets half
drunk by Patrolman Mullaney. who ar
rested him as a suspicious character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24

Framing Pictures.
A picture may be we'll chosen, but
its framing may neutralize : its effect
and render it a distracring object.
Hence the buyers care must not relax
or her taste and sense of the fitness Of
things be ''off guard" till she has
selected her frame. A frame should
eve be more striking than the pic
ture. 1t should accent the picture,
and yet in itself be unobtrusive. 1t
should soften the lines of the wall
around the picture and focus the eye
upon it.
Oil Paintings should be framed in
gold, silver or bronze. A frame of
white and gold is best for a water
color. while engravings and etchings
look best in frames of natural wood,
either polished or vanished, but
never gilded. Photographs can be
framed in natural wood or modest
fiat gilt or bronze frames, according
to the subject and the tone of the
picture. Soft gray or cream-tinted
mats are the best for pictures in gen
eral, throwing the picture back from
the glass and softening the effect, but
tinted mats may occasionally be used.
A dark blue mat, when the picture is
blue in tone, or a wine colored, or
rarely a silvered or gilded one, may be
very effective, but should only be used
cautiously. The frame for an oil
painting should never be flat, but al
ways thicker at the outer edge, to
throw the picture back and increase
the perspective in which it is best
seen, and harmonic it with the walls.
Sometimes an oil is of modest color
ing and low tone, and is most effect
lively framed in dark crimson or dull
blue velvet, the pile of the velvet
s~oftening the picture. yet imparting a
luminous and rich effect, which the
glitter of a golden frame almost Who'll
ly absorbs to itself.
Water colors are often harmoniously
framed in tints which carry out the
delicate prevailing color in them.
selves, especially in landscapes and
marines. The mat can often be the
palest tint of cream, pink, buff, atmos-
pheric gray, or sea green; while the
frame itself may repeat the tint, with
delicate lines of gold, or be made OF
simple white and gilt moulding.
The gilded frame is delusive. often
being nothing but the cheapest imita-
ton in plaster of Paris thinly gilt
This soon drops to pieces. In good
gilded moulding there are two kinds
worth. buying. The French is costly,
and has two layers OF gold leaf and q
coating of lacquer varnish. This will
last a lifetime. The German moulding
has a single coal of gold leaf, and then
the varnish. 1t is less costly, and will
last many years. -Ha7pe,'s B0SGr.
-
st. Bridget's Fair Thanksgiving Eve.
There should be a large attendance at ST.
Bridget's fair Thanksgiving Eve. Apart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
SAME WAY (.

From the Trenton Emporium.
A man who builds a horse railroad in
Trenton, or makes any other public i'm
provement, has a bard road to travel. In
putting down a street pavement, as
brunswick avenue for instance, the pub
lie benefactor is beset by cranky individ-
ua 8 and important officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
swearing Chinese witnesses.

A Chinaman who was introduced o
the notice of an American court at
Newark a few days ago asked that the
Chinese witnesses who were to give
evidence should be sworn in Chinese
fashion by the beheading ofa chicken,
ETC., which request, reasonable or
otherwise, was denied, and Cinnamon
who do not care a red cent for a pile
of Christian B ibles as high as a tele-
graph pc lie were sworn Mclean
fashion to tie II the sacred truth" in
its entirety. Now this, with all def
creme othe court, was quite as ride
ulous as swearing the witnesses or
newly beheaded chickens, ducks,
geese, or THANKSGIVING turkeys. The
object of an oath is to elicit the truth
the means are immaterial. But the
defendant Chinaman had one consola-
tion-his witnesses could yea just
as hard on a Bible as the other fell
lows witnesses, leaving the jury to
guess which side had secured the SER
vices OF the most eminent liars.
To swear a man upon q book he
holds in contempt. and SO make the
Sacred Word a basis of falsehood, and
invest perjury with the elements of
farce is neither a pleasant nor in
structive spectacle, however enter
tanning it may be to the usual hang
ers-on of a court room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF
~ attachment at the suit Of Joseph x. Wells
against the rights and credits. MONEYS and effects.
goods and chattels. lands and Of Fred
erick u. ketchum ana henry NJ. Laurence. part
debtors; in tn 9 sum OF fourteen hundred and fifty
four dollars. Issued out or the Hudson County tir-
f% %edr ninsh day or septsmb Der. A. p. eighteen
turned. duly executed by the Sheriif of SAID
count, OF Hudson the twelfth day OF October. A.
d., eighteen hundred and ninety. one.
DESNfs M'LAUGHLIN,
]. HERBERT PORTS.
Attorney.