davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

dred. Children sometimes form a liant
guage of their own entirely differens
from that of their parents. This i
more likely to occur with children OF
the SAM age, especially il they are
alone together much. Instances are
known of children forming. apparent
ly, quite complete vocabularies, and
using no other for several years. This
tendency to originate language is
shown in almost every child by the
invention OF new words or new uses
for words. New terms are often form
ed by initiating the noise made by the
animal OF thing named, as bow
WOW" for dog, "choo-choo" for loco
motive, and sometimes by the repeti-
ton of a sound made in performing an
act, or an emotional sound made at
sight OF a new object or act.
The Old Furniture Craze Dying.
There is a local collector who at IN
time used to do a thriving business by
collecting in his travels ancient pieces
of furniture. He owns his occupation
is about gone, says the Dry Goods
Notwithstanding about ten years
0dCh tllC 10LC I'LL iOliO WihH UP doS
tions and buying old furniture set in
in the country. In the cities it dated
away back of that. The first syinp-
tom of the disease was old clocks.
Some of them were fair looking and
some were not. After clocks, chairs
set in, fiddle back chairs mostly. I've
sold them as high as $40 each many
a time. The old writing desks
caught on. When you come to look
at it, there's more sense in buying an
old desk than in any other old piece,
for modern builders have mot made
SO much improvement in these goods.
In old times there were no safes used
in houses to give secure keeping to
the law and family documents, so it
was necessary to have some receptacle
for them. An old desk of curled maple
and slanting front, its lots Of little
pigeon holes. sly locks and drawer
room, is really a valuable piece of fur
niture. Bullets and other furniture
had their turn. Owners of houses out
in the country and the jewellers in pro-
vincial cities are now the only people
who can be roped in for old furniture.
Old furniture which has belonged to
somebody else, and old furniture any
way, isl fad Of the past" =
A Skilful FIatterer.
Bob Van Slyck called on a Madison
avenue family, in which there were
two old maiden sisters of about fifty
years of age. Van Slyck is an old
friend of the family, and one of them
being in a bantering mood said
mi. Van Slyck, which of us do you
think is the oldest?"
Van was in a dilemma. He did not
wish to hurt the feelings OF either. He
looked from one to the other and
asked
You want me to say which of you
girls is the oldest3"
Yes"
Neither Of you looks older than
the other. Each of you girls looks
younger than the other."-IeCGS Sitt-
angs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

who, after manv trials and calculations,
reaches fortune and love. George Nor
ton. as Paul Radfcrd the steel mill mas
ter. was rather a cast-iron Villain, brt
that was partly the fault of the author,
for Paul IS a very thankless sort of villain
10 every way. even to his dual exit
through the gates of death. ThiDk OF
asking Il villain, handcuffsd. with u Brit
ish bobby beside him. to extract a bot
tie OF poison from an inside pocket, and
swallow the contents in open court. e.
a. Locke WAS creditsble as Ephraim
Moses. and mode every line in his part
tell: that is, where 1t had any tsli
IN it. Louis Grissell, as Victor Lang
lois, the wronged father, had one
of Tue best parts In h piece, and made
Dorner. and Nina Littell as Sally.
carried the comic incidents to the amuse-
ment of the audience. The best bit of
acting in the piece is that of Enos Wilso n
as Sam Cromrtoa in his scene wish tn g
villainous Raft 'rd in the third act. Ed
the lights of the play. Miss Ray Sterling
as Olivia G aham made au effective
heroine, an Miss Alma Strong was good
as Adele Langiois, the victim of the vii
lsin's wiles. The other parts were fairl v
sustained. WORK aud Wages" will ru n
through the week.
At the Hoboken Theatre.
At the Hoboken Theatre last night that
sterling military drama. "Held by the
Enemy" was produced before a large and
appreciative audience. The cast Is an
exceptionally strong one. Every member
in the company is peculiarly
adapted for the part taken. The scenic
objects are excellent, and altogether the
performance Is a most creditabIe one and
well worthy a visit. "Held by the Enc
my" wilt be produced again tonight and
of fxDo r>arf,.r -, an !, aaC tam
Agnes Herndon in "La Belle Marie
will be the next attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
REPUBLICAN BnSsISM.

The Virginian Republicans are suffer-
ing from a surplus OF bosses. Boss
Mahoue controls the party in the black
counties and Boss Parsons in the white.
There abe two Republican State Com
mittees, with TWO Chairmen and two CON
%stituencIes. and therefore Two sets of
hungry ~tia,norers for the spoiis-for hat
is about all that Republican organiza-
lions in the Southern States amount TO.
The result viii probably be two deiega-
tons to the Republican National Con-
vention nHkl an ugly fight at the begin
ming of | Proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

Reports of social or other events intended for
publication in The JERSEY Cry NEWS should
be sent promptly to the editor. The lapse OF
several days between the occurrence of an
event and the sending in of a report makes 1t
impossible to print it. News matter of all kinds
intended for the SUNDAY EDITION should,
when possible, be in the hands Of the editor
ont later than Friday at poon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
New Catholic Clubhouse.

The Rev. Father Kelly spoke in ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church yester
day about a new Catholic Clubhouse for
the young men of that parish. He said
the site selected was on Jersey avenue.
He further stated that he would give the
full particulars next Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
y sTAEHELIN.
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of
tho subscriber. admintstratrlx Of ernard Boylen,
deceased. Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday. the Goth day OF November
next.
Dated september l& A. D. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
PURE DRINKING WATER


Passaic water is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes u the Pasteur
Filter. This Is the only flrering medium IL exiss-
from all animal and vegetable substances. gu
drink pure water, clear as q crystal after IL has
passed through the germ-proof tubes, no matter
from what source the supply may come; Filters
OF all sizes and for all purposes. Call and investi-
gate, or send for catalogue. 1889 kroadway, near
81 h street. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

Notice Is hereby given that the nnal account OF
the subscriber. Administrative OF Ferdinand
Staehclin. deceased. will be audited and statrd by
the Surrogate OF the county OF Hudson, ana report,
ed for settlement on Friday. the second day OF
October next.
Dated July %, A. D. 1891.
EMMA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
REGULAk DkMOCnATlO NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DLMOCRATlC NOMINATIONS.
Fer Senator:
ROBERT HUDSPETH.
For Surrogate:
JAM ES. II. O'NEIL.
For Director-at-Large
AUGUST BRUGGEMANN.
For Coroners:
JOHN FAHERTY.
AUGUST BEYER.
For Assemblymen:
District.
L.-THoMAs MAGNER.
H.-EDwARD T.. MCLAUGHLIN.
IIl.-JAMEs TUMULTY.
Iv.-PATRIcK H, O'NEILL.
V.-GEoRGE A. HEANEY.
vI-TERENCE J. CARROLL.
vII.-MARTIN LAwLEss.
Ix.-MIcHAEL J. CoYLE.
X.-CoBNEL1Us ]. TAHEN.
X%I.-yoHN ZELLER.
81 L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

The play presented at the Academy OF
Music last night seems to have bean built
upon the principle that spiaIitudes and
fustian car always be relied upon to catch
the working people. Inei dramatic con-
.struction, however, Is much better than
he dialogue, for the autho1 has grouped
several incidents and situl,tlons which.
property elo.ned, woal be A9nnch more
effort the play seems to have lSeen elimi-
mated from a dime novel-with possible
advantage to the novel.
The acting was better thanl the piece
deserved, though there werA several
"hitchsso that almost seemedt "waits.n
which went to show unfamiliaAity with
the piece. Mr.. John Il. Kellerd WAS fair
" efFs ctive as Tom Wentworth, the hero,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1891.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its vtelos ON ou
o cal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

1t Is interesting to see the State
zetts abusing Hudson county
morning, while the Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, executor OF William J, kouger. de
ceased. VIII be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF The County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the twenty seventh day OF Noveni-
Dated September IS. a. D. 1891;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
kWnAT IT COSTS.
70 Spedesboro Times.

khe Sredesboro Times.
Somebd y HIS tImc on his hands
haa<sn the whole thing out
ps's the HeoDle Of the
600. 900 a year TO be
pe married, SIS. 600, 900
AD00. 900 10 get drunk.
alarming figures.
tie on the expenses
purialp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
OF SETTLEMENT.
Dated September 8. a. D.
@;1l M G1TOTT0RS

Estate Of Maurice 6rac
Cassidy and Lawrenc CO
of Maurice Grace,
OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
Dor 0. 1891. hereby gives nc
said decedent TO bring In
and claims against the cs
under oath or affirmatioI
from the date of said order,
barred Of amy action thereto
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
O T TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE or sETTlEMENT.
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice &c hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. administrator of Enoch Kessier, de-
{, ased. as relates to the estate of John kessier. de-
ceased, Of which estate said Ehoch Ksssler was the
administrator. will be aud tied and stated Dy the
Surrogate Of the County Of Hudson, and. reported
for settlement on Friday. the 10th day on octoDef
next.
DAVID J. HULsHIzER.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice. is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber. Guardian. OF Marie Louise Fleming, .
minor, will be audited and stated by the surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the i5rh day OF Novemoer next
JULIA D. HENLEY.
u ated ssptem Der 8. A. D. 1891.
NoTIcE OF
Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, late Guardian of William olenan
Edward Colem an and EN- ma Coleman, minors,
Will be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County Of Hudson, and reported for settiement Oh
FRIDAY, the 18th day OF November next.
Patrick McGOVERN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13
The vocabularies of Children E (

EHt tocaDuIArIes OF CHtIuF"h e inc
According to a writer in Scieacdren
number of words used by chill. but
two years old differs consid erabIy sun-
is usually larger than parents ery
pose. The number varies from q v M
few words for the backward child -
to a thousand words for more prec =
cious children. The average humble
is put at between t wo and four hun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

BOARD WITH FURNISHED ROOMS; REASON
II abba terms 1856 Grove 0 rect.
HELP WANTED.

GERMAN Girl TO
w do kitchen work for family of two; good
wages givcn; reference required. No. COZ Bergen
avenue.
WANTED-GIRL TO Do HOUSE
w work; one In family; best Of reference re-
quired; none other need apply. No. 4A Jersey
avenue, fourth fiat.
WANTED-A NEAT. COMPETENT GIRL AS
~ cook and laundress also a young girl for
upstairs work and assist with children. Call with
references at 10. 1850 Mercer street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

e. deceased. Andrew
COMM. executors
deceased, by order
County, dated septem-
)tjce TO the creditors OF
their debts, demands
tate OF said decedent.
n, within nine months
or they will DO forever
T against said executor.
ANDREW CASSIDY.
LAWkENCE CONNIE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-13

be held this evening at the rooms in
Bamb Der Hall.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Executive Board of the Y. NJ. G. A. will
be held OF Saturday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Theatrical Notes.

THE Worlds Museum-Theater has very
good bill this week, thanks to the ability OF
the principal performers in the Worlds
Specialty Company. The curiosity hall also
contains many wonders worth seeing.
A REGULAR minstrel performance of the
old-fashioned kind, with "Watermelon" j..
W. Andrews in the lead, is the chief attrac-
tion at Davis Museum-T -Theater. The three
legged man and other curious things are on
view, and the great Lalloo is promised.
Two large and delighted audiences wit
messed the sensational melodrama, "The
New Shadow Detective" at Harris Theater
yesterday. The play is a good one of its
class and the company, as a whole, is clever.
Daniel A. Kelly as the ShddOW Defective, who
assumes n number or DISCUSSES, shows him.
self to be an artistic chara cter actor. There
are sensational effects that are skillfully
managed.
THE best company that Gus Hill has
brought to Pittsburg for long while gave a
capital performance at Harry Williams
Academy last night. Besides Gus Hills own
speciality, the comedy work of William A.
Mason and Bobby Ralston is very good.
Annie Wilmuth's songs, the wonderful aero
hatic act of Los Barilistos, and Fields and
Hanson's musical act, are also worthy OF
high praise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

is of her cup of tea He played one year
ago in 'NIy Aunt Bridget, and, whether
good or bad, it was successful So he took,
as it might seem, the name Bridget" and
built another play-begging the plays par
don-a farce comedy around it, which
was presented last night at
the Biiou Theater, and welcomed by
a house that was crowded to the door. The
audience took the trash cooked up with a
sauce of bright lights and some pretty
dresses, as they always take it with good
nature, and applauded Monroe and his peo-
pie generously There are three acts that
is the curtain goes down twice during the
performance. before its final drop on the
scene as Aaut Bridget invites the audience
to ioin her sat a hunk of wedding
cake There are some really
clever special work introduced, and
strange to say, the quartet singing
several serious songs, besides playing
sweetly, in the last act, was most in favor.
Another of the bright bits of this farcical
musical mosaic was Nellie ROSebud's reel
tation and acting song of "The Floor
Walker" She was so clever and the song
was 50 spicy that she got two encores. OF
course, the humor of the plays lies, in Mon
roe's dialogue and his irresistible funny CO.
quetry. as a giiddy young woman in love.
There is nothing more laughable than to see
his 200 and some pounds dressed out as an
exaggerated woman of the period, playing
the fashionable, while he falls over his own
ankles. The whole thing is small value,
but it serves to amuse and did amuse
couple of thousand people last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
THE TAR AND TARTAR.
The New Comic Opera Makes Decided Hit
at the Duquesne.

al Une
''The Tar and the Tartar" is one of the
brightest comic operas that has come this
way in years. 1t has a funny story, run
ming to points in ridiculous incidents, and
bound together with music of the sort that
always cheers. For the creation of this
capital entertainment Harry B. Smith, the
librettist, and Adam Itzel, ,Jr., the composer,
are to be congratulated. 1t is a distinct
boon in these davs of dull and half-cooked
productions.
The success of the comic opera is due,
however, in a very large measure to the re-
narkable strength of the company. With
such a comedian as Digbv Bell as M,Eey
HaSsda. the shipwrecked sailor could not
by anv possible means fail to be very funny.
Mr.. Bell seemed last night in unusually
good trim, both vocally and comically. He
sang with more than his usual spirit, and
in his own patent style flashed a bewilder-
ing cloud of iests across almost every scene.
AS result, before the opera was over
he was growing good-naturedly be-
cause the audience demanded so
many encores. He was well seconded by
Hubert Wilke, who is remarkably clever
actor as well as singer. In the latter ca
pacity Mr.. Wilke was effective in several
solos and in the interpolated duet in act 2.
Charles Wayne as Hhdrtoo71 also tumbled in
a good deal of amusing comedy.
But the brightest figure in the opera many
will think is Miss Marion Manola, who is
as bright and winSome as ever, and whose
voice seems to have mellowed and grown
richer by her comparative rest for the past
two years. Undoubtedly she handles
her voice far better than she
ever did before. Some new
music written by Mr. Julian Edwards, the
conductor for the company, has been inter-
polated for Miss Manola's benefit. Fdri1a'S
first number is rather elaborate waltz
song of the conventional Italian pattern,
which toward the close permitted Miss
Manola to display some smooth and grace
ful vOcalizatioH. The chansonette in the
last act, also bv Mr.. Edwards, was
sung by Miss Manola with much skill, but
the effort to declaim some of the lines did
not improve if, and did not help the singer
to catch the audience. Miss Jo-
sephine Knapp, especially in the earlier
scenes, and Miss Laura Joyce Bell
in her air a. the opening of act 2, sang
very nicely The chorus is remarkably
strong vocally and well-drilled; the
ensembles were sung in a manner far above
the average. There were lots of pretty
faces, costumes and scenery in the produc-
ton, and these, with notable bright feat
ures, such as the medley of national airs in
the last act-encored again and again
Digby Bells topical songs-make the very
favorable verdict of the audience last night
entirely just There was a very large audi
ence present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
A CLUB FRIEND.
Roland Reed Takes a Big Step Forward in
His New Play.

His New Play.
Mr.. Roland Reeds dramatic reputation
has heretofore been connected with pro-
ductions in which the farcical tone pre-
dominates over the higher qualities of the
drama In "T'he Club Friend he has
undertaken comedy of higher order, and
made creditabte success in a production
containing lots of laughter, an element of
finish and touch of really strong pathos.
The play abounds in amusing complications,
whicE are shifted from one combination to
arother with Kaleidoscope suddenneSs, but
which involve less absurdity than those of
Rosenfeld's other success, the Possible
Case" 1t serves admirably the purpose of
keeping the audience in constant good
humor through four acts, and has hardly a
moment without 4 bright point or an
amusing situation.
Mr.. Reed conception of the keen man of
the world, whose reputation for wit and jol
litv hampers his effort to carry out a serious
purpose, and whose serious purpose i'll turn
interpOses obstacles to his energetic and
finally successful woOing, is refined, easy, and
for that reason the more effective. In the
last act, the one situation of the play in
which humor gives place to the pathetic,
Mr.. Reed had the opportunity to show how
the same quantities WHICH give eHect 10 MS
humor enable him to bring out the pathcs
of the scene to the most impressive degree.
The part, therefore, has a broader scope
than any of his former roles, and ranks in
the higher class of comedy impersonationS.
OF course, Mr.. Reeds part is the central
figure of the comedy; but it does not absorb
all its excellence or dwarf the merits of
the other parts Indeed the great merit of
the play was the evenness and brightness
of the entire cast There was not role
that did not present Characteristic features,
Mr. Davidges' MakepoGee frdtctey and Nh.
Friends HdriD,iiidn being noticeably origi-
nal in their comic attributes. One of the
most attractive features of the support was
Miss Percy Haswells SyIria which as pic
ture of impulsive and innocent girlishness
was especially charming. But as there Is
not weak spot in the cast it is hardly nee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
% CENTS.

A large center counter in
Dress Goods and Silk Room
to-day has 50 pieces, over two
thousand yards, double-width
38-inch Black and Gray Striped
fine Imported MOHAIRS 25c.
No further remarks, except
that fine imported soc Mohairs
like these at 25c will make a
lively distribution for House
Dresses, Business Dresses,
School Dresses, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Grand Millinery Opening.

Our opening of September having been
delayed by fire, we have taken advantage
of the interval to secure the very latest nov
elites in French pattern hats, etc, etc, and
will display same on Thursday and Friday,
October 1916. Yours respectfully,
E. S. GILES,
80, 81, &c Federal street, Allegheny, and
sc Sixth street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
DIED.

ACKLIN-On Sunday, October II, 1891, at
II A. NJ MARY r. ACKLIN, aged o years.
COATS-Suddenly, on Monday evening. Z
o'clock, EDNA W., daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth Coats, aged years, 10 months and
days. ..'
Funeral from parents residence, No. II
Boquet street, above Fifth avenue, Oakland,
on WEDNESDAY, October A. at P NJ. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
CRANE-On Sunday morning, October II,
1891 MARY CRANE in her I'D year.
DISKIN-On Sunday, October II, 1891, at 2:30
p NJ, WILLIE, son of William and Hannah
Dislzin, aged months.
FENEIS-Athisr residence, Flowers avenue,
UaZelwood, on Saturday at 9:45 P. NJ, JOSEPH
FENEIs, aged II years.
HUNNESHAGEN-On Monday, October
y, 1891. at 7:45 A. NJ, ELIZABETH j., wife of
Peter Hunneshagen.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY, October, Il, 1891,
at l:30 p. NJ, from her late residence No. A.
Iten street, Allegheny. Services at German
Evangelical st. Paul's Church, South Canal
street, at 2 O'Clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
KING-On Monday, October 12at 12:l5 M,
1891. MARY, youngest daughter of Peter and
Hanna King, aged years, months and 8
days.
Funeral from parents residence, No 25,
Penn avenue, on TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at 9
p. NJ. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
IINDSAI-Of diphtheria, on Monday,
October l2, at 4:35 p. NJ, ROWLAND ARMSTRONG,
eldest son of Reese and Bella NJ. Lindsay,
aged years months and days.
Interment private, TUESDAY at4 P. NJ.
MCDONOUGH-On Monday, October u,
1891, at 4:30, WILLIAM MCDoNoUGH, aged Is
years and 4 months.
Funeral from residence of his mother, No.
Liberty street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING at
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
STURM-October 18th, at 3:15 P NJ, HENRY
SrURM, Sr., in the 9th year of his age.
Notice of funeral in morning papers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
1t Is q Fact

That the business of the Equitable IN Penn
sylvania last year was S14, ,573, ,5S1-nearly
as much as any other two companies COM
bined. EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager,
IT'S SIG Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
MARRIED,

sWEARINGEN-PORT Tuesday,
October 6, 1891 at the residence of George
H. Swearingen, Esq, Dunbar, Pa, by Rev.
J. NJ. Barnett, d. D., Miss ELIZA ANN PORTER
to JACOB SIEGEL SwEARINGEN, of Uniontown
Pa. No cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

MEMS fancy derby ribbed merino under
wear, 81 IS garment.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
AUNT BRIDGETs BABY.

Another Candidate for Laughter Presented
by G. w. Monroe at the Bijou.
George w. Monroe evidently is as fond of
the name bridget" as an old Irish woman