davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
IIIecr I0yDOy SHIPPING FIRM sCSPEyDS

Phiadeiphia, Aug. :3.-rbc suspension OF the large
shipping nrm OF George Twecdy Co.. OF LONDON.
VINO arc principal operators OF the North A''anuc
Trident line OF steamships between Philadelphia ana
London swansea, Avonmouth, Bristol and ROTTERDAM,
v."~ made known here to-day at the Maritime LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

An Aggravatng Sore Throat Is soon relieved b.
Dr. D. Jaynes ExpectOrant, an oldtme remedy fer
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Toilet LanoI!ne extraordinarily active remedy 70 r.
pox Best remedy aeans: hemorrhoids. In collapsbls
tubes. Ask for Toilet LANOLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
4. LOUIS LOWE.

Ex-Governor E. Louis Lowe. OF Maryland. died
YESTERDAY at his lsonc, No. 400 Clo-mont ave..
Brooklyn. He was born In Frederick CIR. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

The Cambridge, 5thaye. AID ssd;ss e B9!7sls'
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LOlSENI ltElC6s
Proprietor.-t Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
GueeiaI Notices

Established 1878 r-sr,yrn
MRS MeELRAIH'S HOMEMADE rKESEhsxS
BRANpIED. CANNED AND sFAS&" '"oAA"
JELLIES. u..,r ,r,,v sprrrAIrY
Eyerythinc put up IN glass and kept unti tsns kys
prices references. &C. eddress Mrs SARAh o. AeAA~
kATH 1913 Dsxraw.s,.. BROOKLYN. n ,.
Try the Crowa Lavender Snlts. ..
Most refreshing and nvgoratina! Best cure Tor hes@'
.cia and der on. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

App-tite strength and stamina restored By Miihaus
Elixir OF Calisaya wholesome tonic for family Sixty
years Get the genuine IL is the original 105 Bwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Niagara Folls and Thou sand Islands their tridA
tip. Tho bridegroom Is Of PoliceSerseant Sha'ey
and Is stenographer TO the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Deafness and Head Noises cured q home D. II
Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Whispers heard hei4
b. Hlscox only. $50 Dway NJ Y. Book Of proofs fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

why hns Darry's Trcopherous superseded al ne
hair oils ponatumsf Because those who use 10 -
that IL two Abcs TO grow where but one grew
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
JoIitiral Notices.

A. t.-Polittca Primers. Flag and Postr,ass. Tnn4
'e'SiEcHes i'. H;i ssn1a'c As 81 ss' Ts ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
xrs gaKsIsoy STEADILY IMPROVING.

Washing ton. Aug. 23.-Advices received at the White
House to-day from Loon Lake state that Mrs. Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

BALDwIN--In pranford, Conn, August 20, John q.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday August %, -
80 p. IN.
CLARION the osd Of August at his late homo In Can.
andagua, New-Iork, Ex-Governor Myron H. Clork, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

Onfba cr3-Inf k1i1eN.ti.t ihorn be-
an Island l,p,,-p MIA rsei.isrdof Talk
,rr pee. Tbo,ruoes etorv connected
,y,tb tb,s lii,l. st.,t of laud. and ibe one
,cbirh givr, n no maine IL boar. is thU.
rrrorlipv to np.odl Aindc legend.
rbeHt.t INHABITANTS of the fan north
did rol .mIi.y Josa. bat drew their
volrus rib siad. t8oiraplqca. Aftorages
mai eI,p.e.l in,i, 'mnd. an i.ttempt touse
tb,5o.s rf Ami r.yion.-whrh. by the
v.t. talbot in.f ,. ,nst do AIS bensi. of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
....s........:....-.....::-:...:pRTcES WANING !

tits only fair when quality goes up
prices should no mp with II. This,
however, hnppona to be the season OF
the year when the unexpected Is lia-
bic to occur. Perhaps that doesn't
explain Just why quality Is rising aud
prices are falling, but Il Is fact just
the same, and the fact f. ali you care
about. We are giving away nothing
1t hasn't come TO that yet, but II
the drop In prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers win scarcely have TO
take along thcir pocket-book when
they 10 Oh purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
miscelIaPeouS Works.

Or-on Prarts worhs, series OF pampAleta
oa Ias doctrine, Of TIE s''pe', a book OF siI
rngvs, 5iy.
Handbook Of Reference ~ tlc history.
CHRONOLOGY, rv.igiun and country % the Latter
49,. l,g s1iut.-for i,aInts aud .trlHgers, s0c.
TIE Martyrs, m account 81 the uartyr,inrn g
Joseph and iiyrnni Smith, with steel engraving
~ those noble mon, hy l.. u. iltilenrIi. 51e.
GospeI Philosophy, ahovns tho ahsurliu..
oi i,hdeiiv and tho harmony % tho gospel
with science ana history, 49,.
The Hand of Providence, ,s shown fin ~,
history ~ nation. and Individuals, from ".
great apostafy to Tho restoration OF the sost,i.
Hu Illustrated work ct ~. pages-vcry Inter.
cstlug, unc
"4orinou" Doctrine, plain and slmpIo en-
r'anluon ct ihs principle NJ The g1lpol "a
twelve tefa'iy ~rt"n chapters, with appsudlI
giving .rripisrd reference, ~ Chiue. W.
prnrpse, 25c.
Dialogues and tEecitation., 30,
contains pieces suitable fui public and private
entertainments 25r.
why We Practice Plural Marriage,
uya mormon vile aai ia1,hse-ns.su Maj
whitney Cloth cu,of, 2sg.
CnlNwmI Capitalization, containing tho "a.
mnrtahlo ruling Of Judge g. o. Zane iu Utah
Territory ON ihil Important question: g5c
The TenneSee Massacre ,ni IL. causes. a
lecture by John Niehalsou. 2lt.
The Mountain Meadows massacre and
supplements give q mu account NJ Tie
tragedy, and place che blame whore II properly
h'lour. by N. ronrp,c, 4ss.
blood Asoneuient, By G. W. Pcnrn.e. 81.
plains Tho doctrine a. unlrrstusI Ia, I..tt,r H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

stood that they have now completed
lhsif LAHORE ON the criminal coses, and
theit iiuai report VIII probably be
handed In 20 Judge Hauo tomorrow or
saturday. The Jurors have been In
hainess this tlmo much longer
than bad neen looked for, but the
reason II that matters have cropped up
une after another iu an altogether uu-
expected way aud 20 KEEP, up psriodi-
eat situngs.
AN0rHEn rArCit TODAY.
Tho National Bank Of the Republic
this morning brought suit against
Bowring uni Rowing 90 recover 500,
and interest, on prOmtslry note.
Gleun u. Bothwpll has sued Edna
r.. BlachmoOr In regard t. u right ~
way, claiming from She defendant
sl6U0 for damages to his property. He
also applies Tor an iuiuucli1u restrain.
ing Mrs. BlaCkmOOr, nor servants, ami
agents from entering upon his
premises.
Edward p. Evans has heyuu pro.
ceilings aguuat FRANK kunkul to
recover s3sDlO, with legal Interest, on
account Of work DOM.
Jared G. Homer anu Hyrum Homer
have brought SUIT against the Ontario
silver Mining Co., tho Daily Mining
Co., the Anchor Mining Co., and the
Cruscont Mining O., 60 recover $1,000
for the alleged b, .ouling ami poisoning
nf the waters oi Silver creek, in which
etream, running through their land,
the plaintiffs water their stock. near
Park City. A perpetual Injunction Is
,lso prayed for.
The Salt Lake Hardware company
| has Instituted "a suis against W. y.
Jay 20 recover Sl65 Tor merchauii7e.
The salt Lake Brewing company are
| the plaintiffs ami john Peterson the
defendant Ia suit by which 10 Is
a,ught torccover from deicniant sac.
/ % Tor goods sold and delivered &,
them at Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

Senecn, On, wise could repeat 1905
word. IN the uninterrupted succession
in which they were read tn him. The
greatest Eumu uw'or before Cicero,
Horousius, ,.uIi rcrite an the wiac
given ut public auction. IuomI.t0clcs,
who considered 1t o. greater mttI forget
than 20 remember learned the Persian
lmguaao u.i'' NJ % wear -PitHbur;
Uiu.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

M or $4,000 Against The Rocky
" w.r,,sln Bell Telephone Company
-eraud Jury Rrpor'-A Divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
StaPdard Cburcb Works.

" "
IN ao"l"
NNg'W 'n' Nu-'''h ''''N
u.n- " h..mo' wv,
f", h''n voc p.'',' OF N'phi' 'onn.
un'''.' w. N'N i".' n'a
u,n''."l W ule rr'rn-' joseph 5mlih, w
~ 80 '". no.A' 80, fnh H''n' h''a'
80 r,, - - =,
aook or y,o,m,,,. -. NO., 49,.
r,,r, ou,' 4, TAI r.,,,.s. an. ,,'., ,l,,,,a.
.as.' eto,b u.'
,,ortrl,,, npd raxe,,,,,,. ., 49,. ,,.....A q,
Jesus uhrst ~ i.atisrd.y saIni.. containing
the Revelation, given b. I1soph srsiti,. Ir,, ne
Prophet for ihs baiding 100 .tti. r. . dom o.
God n he it,, d,ya. ont tl5s 'uu usek.
t3oi. Pull Roam si.7s. ruu iiYe, email. q sl.
Pan Leather, ,lnbssssd lll. Fni cIoth, ein.
bo..ed ti.0j
Dooirius aad Covenants. INlss printl,
Moro;so Eriaa on, ttssi leather, dlt
tsoo. Leather. o. 70. Cio.n.u no.
Pearl of .r.,, pr,c.. .,.,.. ..,,..,,..,
49,. a.. ,-.',.,,... -
- ~, -. -, -, -
.,tI,.,.i,,..,'., 49,. -, - -, =,
I.,ttcr.i,, s.I.,, - ,su. A. ~.
80. ,,, -.
-, An. "
ne, 90 ,be s.,.n,. a, ..,,.,,o~,. ~.
,i.,,si - Al, i,.,,,.,,.,..', g. a.. 80, ,,.,.,.
M. ~ .,..i,,,., ,ti......... 49,. =
aud Government, ~ Delivered L., ths Au.
oleuu, and a, Restored in l.i. ago i5r ,h, nuai
dsveioonon. OF universal uen,e. truth aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
BACK VOLUMES
or Iun-
DESERT WEEKLY.
or Tun-
The sixth volume OF tho pEsEREr

The sixth volume OF tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes Gan DO OBJ
tanned at tho DEsrREr NEWS onico,
salt Lake City, Ia bound form At $500
per volume. It Is tho hes. history Of
current events 10 be obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the umS "a not
Rr distant when they will bo eagerly
sought Rflor by students OF history,
anxious TO bo informed OF the htirrlng
events which have transplroi within
the past three ycars-tho most interest.
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tor.dHy Saints, Every person who
can affa ! It should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future rciorence, and especially
should they be obtained for ovory
Sunday School, Improvement AAso-
cistion and Ward library. Apply
early 70 make sure of getting tisssn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
Notes.

Bernhardt played Theodore" in Bos-
ton last night.
The last of the readings by George
Riddle at Dramatic Hall will be on
Thursday evening next.
At the performance of 1.-The Lost Par
adise" by Frohman's Company in Boston
last night there were nine curtain calls
at the end of the second act.
The sale of seats for the two Patti con-
certs in New York began yesterday
Purchasers were In line at o'clock in
the morning although the box Office did
not open until o.
Fanny Davenports engagement at the
Providence Opera House next week, in
which she will appear in Sardou's Cleo
patra," will be for FIVE nights only and
one matinee. Saturday night the thea
tire will be dark. The sale of seats will
begin Friday morning.
The new programs at Lothrop's are
worthy of mention. 1t is regular
eight-page program such AS those used
at tha other city theatres. 1t is full of
spicy jokes, and the cast of characters is
presented in a much better form than
formerly. The one this week has like
ness of Mrs. Leslie Carter on the outside
page. The program is published by the
Providence Printing and Publishing
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
One More Promenade Concert.

The eighth in the series Of popular
promenade concerts at Music Hall was
held last evening A large crowd was
present and participated in the various
attractions offered. Reeves and his far
famed band of musicians were there and
rendered the lengthy program in man
ner pleasing to all.
The special attraction OF the evening
was the exhibition of fencing between
Prof. Davis, champion of America, and
Prof. Alberto Lewis, fencing master
Both contestants appeared in good form
and gave very interesting exhibition.
The Episodes in the Life of a Police
man." IA descriptive piece of music was
played by the band, the various scenes
and Incidents in the life of these public
defenders being faithfully represented.
The ninth in the series of concerts will
be given next Monday evening and will be
attended by delegation Of Brown
students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
Texas Philosophy.

Man spends his life hunting tempta-
tions.
Mans friends got him into much more
trouble than his enemies.
The beat way to get fun out OF an old
pun is to trade of the p for an Z.
Do not live in show case. Life il
something better than an advertisement.
II you will do your duty and tell the
truth you will not need any excuses as
long as you live.
You cannot teach fool any sense, but
you can cripple him so that he will be
practically harmless.
There is nothing In the world that peo-
pie relish moro than nonsense with a
great deal OF sense in it
False pride sometimes makes very
good hoy or girl ashamed OF his or her
mother. Vanity Is the most cowardly
thing on earth.
Whenever you are moved 10 INQUIRE
whether thing is right or wrong it is
pretty sure 60 be wrong. Even a brute
knows when IL is doing right. Dallas
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

The entertainment at the Westminster
Theatre this week is Of the rolicking.
good-natured sort, and there is plenty of
fun, intermingled with the surprising
and startling, to suit all tastes. IL is
George Dixon's vaudeville and athletic
combination, with the bantam-weight
champion of the world as the central at
traction, and an excellent company of
artists in their several lines. Max
Pettingill opens the entertainment
with his trick dog Jim, whose al
most human intelligence astonishes
everybody. Then comes Kate Gilbert
IN her trapeze and balancing act and
George Felix and Dora Claxton in their
specially, all of whom are good in their
lines. Ames, the serpentine Adonis. ties
himself up in knots in most inconceiv-
able manner, and Gertrude Reynolds
-and-dance sketch made "A decided
hit. The American Four are good, as
usual, and Celeste, in tight and slack
wire performance interests everybody.
John Edgar and Jimmie Curran. the
Two Irish Gentlemen" dance well and
keep the audience in good humor with
their witticisms. The entertainment
concludes with one-act slxit in which
Dixon appears in ring costume and gives
the audience lesson in punching the
bag, which is very interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
Iothrop's Museum,

A play full of the exciting episodes Of
border life is always interesting and
always draws large audiences. Such n
one is "Nobody's Claim" which is the
attraction at Lothrop's Providence Mu-
scum this week. The play is strong in
dramatic action and full of startling
climaxes. The cast includes fourteen
persons, all of whom are competent TO
portray the characters assigned them
The wonderfully realistic fire scene In
the fourth act is perhaps more exciting
than any other. Here an attempt is
made TO burn the hero alive. lie is
saved by the heroine, and his great en-
emy, Jagon, the dwarf. is burned to
death. Mr.. Thad Gray plays Jagon TO
good effect and his death struggles.
while he is being cremated alive are
most terrible TO behold Credit
should be given him for the difficult rem.
dcring of his part. The hero is Ward
Deveraux bv Mr.. Charles Barringer.
and the heroine is Madge by Miss Ethel
Tucker. These characters as portrayed
are nicely played. Major Ferdinand
McWaddigan by Mr.. Jere Grady. and
Caladenrs Phipps by Mr.. James l..
McElrov, the latter "a person of color,
prove themselves highly capable of keep.
ing the audience in state OF laughter.
Others who gave nice exhibitions of
their parts were Miss ;. Frances New.
hal. MrS. Desda Barry. Mr.. Cameron
Clemens. Mr.. Charles Truesdell. Mr..
Edwin Barry, Mr.. james NJ. Barry, Mr..
w. Smith and Mr.. Edward Pike.
Preceding the play a roaring farce, en-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

Early in 1852 we are after the
trade, and shall make a terrible
bid for it. Our business for 81
was very satisfactory, and we
shall try to double it this year.
Our JANUARY BARGAINS
are well worth your inspection.
Syndicate buyers aIe invited to
examine our stock before plac-
ing their orders elsewhere, as
well as the retail purchasers.
One car load of Standard
Folding Beds arrived too late
for the holiday trade. One car
load Cheffoniers just unloaded.
One car load medium grade
Chamber Sets. One car load
Sideboards. One car load Roll
Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Bed Lounges. Rug Couches,
$50 Hall Stands, - China Clos
cts, 800 Patent Rockers, 800
Rattan Rockers. Beautiful
Parlor Suites of our own make.
Full line Of Onyx and Gold Ia
bles, Parlor Cabinets, Easels,
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

There is lightness and yet n sincerity
about Georgia W. Cables reading of his
own works that is peculiarly appropriate
as well as agreeable To the listener. Few
men can read their own works pleasur-
ably. Fewer still can correctly interpret
them. But Mr.. Gable Is one OF that few
who write from the soul and speak the
soul as well. None can attentively listen
to him for short time and not feel that
he has had an insight into the heart of
nature itself and has seen n picture of
humanity that is perfectly truthful with
out being overdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
THE NEWS"
For 1892,

The NEWS for 1892 viii be better than ever IT'S briea
existence thus far has given but faint indication of what
will do and become.
1t will print every issue all the of the day. local
domestic and foreign in convenient and attractive shape
1t will ealously guard and preserve the reputation it ha.
gained for decency, fairness accuracy enterprise
1t will be home newspaper 1t will devote generou.
space and attention the interests OF women domestic sub
ects the whole round of activities which fill SO much Of
the time and thought of the feminine half OF mankind
In politics the NEWS will be Republican paper-a
tariff Republican paper 1t will uphold the industrial inter
of Rhode Island and of the country will fight man
fully for the preservation of the system which has made tho
country's development the marvel of the world
The coming campaign will be fercey contested Much
depends upon it. The question of protection free trade
may by decisive VOTE be settled for many years. The
NEWS will do its best help settle the question right
Local the NEWS will not neglect even in the heat
Of national campaign 1t stands for everything that will
aid Providence. 1t believes in the city, takes pride its
present character and has faith in future growth and
development AS the capital and port of Of the great
manufacturing regions of the world Providence will have
commercial Importance if the protective policy prevails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
The AMUSEMENT WORLD
Athletic and Speciality at the
Westminster.
MISS vOKES AT THE PROVIDENCE.
"Noboag's Claim" Pieases a Large Au-
dicnce at Lothrop's George w.
Cables Readings-Promenade Concert
at Music Hall-Notcs of Interest.

A triple bill, consisting Of ga Game of
Cards." ''The Circus Rider" and "a
DouSA Lesson" engrossed the attention
of the Providence Opera House audience
last night. The following is the cast Of
the curtain raiser
The cheyaller De Rooheferrier. Felix Morris &
MIR. Mercier, retired dry goods merchant;
~ ns artn Tii
In this pleasing comedy the game of
cards between the chevalier and Mr..
Mercier is the indirect cause of "a quar-
rel which comes near separating the
children of both, who are lovers, and are
about to be married. Anatole, the son
of the former, chloroforms the old man
and when he revives they convince him
that he has been only dreaming. The
game proceeds, the marriage bonds are
signed, and the merry chatting across the
table. Mr.. Morris makes capital
Frenchman of the old school. There is
very little for Miss Kilby and Mr.. Bell
to do, and the characters are merely in
troduced to make connected story.
koT Iomsr weSGn do saSos j. hsR nS
Lady Lady lucille Grafton engaged TO Lord Wei ''' -
"The Circus Rider" is the best of the
three plays presented. 1t gives Miss
Vokes ample opportunity to display her
versatility and in the end teaches
wholesome moral. The parts are all i'm
portant, but aside from Miss Vokes we
are inclined to compliment Mr.. Colts
chalk ON his excellent portrayal of an
-. Na1r
little song and the audience was gen
Miss Vokes does the circus act is very
clever, and it is a pity this comedietta
has never been enlarged to the size Of
two or thee acts.
Sir John MonerietIe f ,io - F&eslInand & Got,sshalk
Lady moncriefc, wife of Sir John 'e, .,.' .''' 20
perklns her maid Miss Marion Kilby
Harry Fielding ...........,. Aiss Rosina Vokes
ga Double Lesson" teaches Lady
Moncrieffe and Harry Fielding that it IS
better TO do that which they know to be
proper and good and to avoid treading
on treacherous ground. Lady Mon
crieffe intends giving private theatricals
and calls to her assistance Harry Field
ing, an old lover, He thinks the parts all
out and they have rehearsal which is
interrupted by the appearance of
Miss St. Almond, who has been
invited by her ladyship to assist
her in preparing her part. The
amusement which the play affords is
while Miss Vokes is endeavoring to 90
through the burlesque with the would
be actress. Miss st. Almond discovers
that her husband Is masquerading in the
guise of a single man, and has the man
agement of the coming event. The
finale comes when Fielding appears and
she denounces him. Lady Moncrieffe
decides to abandon the idea of theatricals
and pay more attention to her duties as
wife. Eleanor Lane showed to great
advantage as the hostest and her quiet
manner and graceful carriage lent Dig
nifty to the play that was admirable.
This bill will run tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee. On Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday night the company
will play Percy Pendragon, my Mil
liners Bill" and "The Rough Dia-
mond."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

Miss Isadore Rush, the handsome and
very talented young actress, was born In
Pennsylvania about twenty years ago.
She made her first appearance on the
stage three years ago. at Boston, Mass,
as Mrs. Lucy JOY. in The Woman
Hater." Her success was instantan-
eous, and she has created since
then Mrs. Tom Bunting in LEND
Me Your Wife," and Mrs. Abram Oaks
in Tho Club FrienS." At the pres
ent time she is the Leading lady of Mr.
Roland Reeds Company. She brings TO
tho profe ssion. which she has adopted.
keen perceptions and talents that should
place her, In very short time, In the
front ranks of leading ladies. Her taste
In dressing is not excelled by any, and
equalled by few. She is conscientious
and studious. and her future, therefore,
Is very bright one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
To Theatregoers.

II you want TO be an exceedingly popu.
lar theatre-goer never neglect
To come In about the middle OF the first
act.
To talk as loudly as you can, aud at all
times.
To put down your seat with as loud a
bang as possible.
To walk 10 your seat. careful TO tread
on every foot that you can.
To applaud In the very middle OF pa
thetic passage Philadelphia Music and
Drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

The trouble with most of the Young
people who think they could live happily
on bread and cheese and kisses for several
years Is that they can't depend with anv
certainty on getting full supply of bread
aud cheese. Washington Hatvhut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

titled "The Baby Elephant" is given by
the comedy company. Nobody 5
Claim" and the farce will be given every
afternoon and evening during the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
ISADORE RUSH.

A Beautiful and Talented Young Ac-
trcss.