davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
D, F. Mullennix's Dancing Acad

Seasons open Monday May 20,
closes July 20, 1898. Will be open
at Ioung Mems Hebrew hall All the
latest society dances will be taught.
The hall will be open three afterno ons,
Monday Wednesday and Friday
from 3 to s, as office hours, for the
reception of pupils, who can Join at
any time during the season and
receive the full number of less ons
Classes-Lades and children Mon
day and Friday afternoons, from to
8 p. m. Gentlemen same evenings
$50 to 1920 p N.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

THE REV. GEO. q. THAYER
Of Bourbon, Ind, says, "Both my,
self and wife owe our lives to SHI.
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sase BY Williamson Drug CON.
pany,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new orgsn-no second
hand affair. Call at THE News Office
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
The Weather.
BY Associated Press to the News.

BY Associated Press to the News
WAsnlNGToS, May 26. -Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Sunday: For Ala
bama aud Mississippi, fair Sunday
preceded by showers in the northern
portions today, slightly cooler on
the cost, variable winds. For
Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fail
Sunday, preceded by light showers
today in northern portions, variable
winds, slightly cooler Sunday morn
Ing.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
COTTON.
Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.


by Associated Press 10 The News
New ORLEANS, May IL Glenny
a Co., say: Liverpool spots are un.
changed. Sales { 900 bales Market
quiet and prices ca " Liverpool
futures closed > "a to 3.64ths III i or
yesterday.
New York closed one to two
points under yesterday.
New Orleans opened four or five
points down, recovered three points
and closed three points under yes
terday. August selling at 7,ld@
IA. A favorable chronicle of the
weather report cansed an easier
market.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
For the Worlds Fair.

The international route Il. II @.
n. railroad viii sell round trip
tickets to Chicago April %. h to
October 3lst inclusive, tickets linn
tied to November 18th, for return.
For rates, time Of trains and other
information apply to nearest ticket
agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
What You Should Do.

In the spring take Climax Blood
Elixir and get your system in good
shape for the summer. For sale by
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
Funeral of MIR. Tibhs.

The deed records of McLennan
county will show that James /.
Moore has sold more homes IN
Waco, to its citizens, in the last ten
years than all other real estate
agents combined. He has been in
the business longer than any other,
now in the business, and he pro-
poses to keep up the record. Call
and see him. Get his prices and
terms.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
Every body Pleased.

Who use Climax Pills, because they
are purely vegetable aud do not grippe,
but act mild Try them if you are
bilious. % cents box. Sold every.
where
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
w hat Next?

Climax Pills act on new princi-
PIE through the nerves and stomach
and regulate the whole system
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

Climax Pills cure liver ills, aun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache and
constipation. % cents a box at al
drug stores.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

The News prints the associated
press kilograms twelve hours ahead OF
any paper in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

The largest, newest ana ceanes,
stock OF carriages, buggies and phae-
tons and carts in the city at
7. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

All kinds of spring wagons and
family hacks at
I. P. SPARKS Il Soys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
JUDGE HUDsPGTH INDIGNANT.

Determined to Stop CareIessness on the
Part of Justices of the Peace.
Judge Hudspetb, in the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday, wound up the
business OF the DecemDer term OF cou rt.
The Judge has experienced much diff
Guilty in having prisoners brought before
him who have been admitted to bail.
Forfeitures IF bail aud Don-appearance Of
indicted persons have been SO frequent
that he commented upon the mattel aud
at the same time scored Recorder
McDonough of Hoboken, and a number
of Justices of Peace in this city who have
been released on their wv recognizance,
who are not freehoiders. A half dozen or
more cases were discovered. where the
bail taken was worthless. Another case
of criminal carelessness was dis
crvered where husband had
become security for his wife.
cash bail has been taken by Justices of
One case cited was where a New York
lawyer gave cash bail for a clieut. The
following day he recovered the bail
money and robbed the county of q pris-
oner. 10 speaking of the case Judge
Hudspeth said: ''This straw and worth
less bail business must cease.
The Court intends breaking it up.
Capias' must be Issued for all these de-
PENDANTS and / wish the Court officers to
summon Recorder McDonough and every
Justice of the Peace who has been taking
this straw pail. / want them TO explain
their actions TO me tomorrow morning"
The a forfeitures of the terms are:
John Burns, breaking, entering and
larceny, $500, Henry Byrnes, bondsmen;
Mary Anderson. assault and battery, 5000,
Joseph Weinthal; Franz Steger, as
sault and battery, $500, George
5000, Patrick O'Nenl: Mary ~Stefngrass.
assault aud battery, $500, Rudolph Stein
grass; Charles SchelIing, assault, $500;
Bernhard Bushman; Thomas j. Sheeran,
assault, $500; Thomas Bradley.
Recorder McDonough appeared in
Judge Hudspeth's Court this morning
and explained his action. w hat he said
satisfied the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
TO OPEN A NEW STREET.

Petition to the Street and Water Commits
sioners to That Efect-Routine Matters.
At yesterdays meeting of the Street
and Water Board, the following routine
business was transacted
Louisa G. Van Wrinkle and her hus-
band, John E. Van WinKle, petitioned
for the dedication of a street
or courtway on a strip of
land twelve feet in width.
lying between the lands of Christ Hospi-
tai and lands OF the petitioners between
Palisade avenu aud Hobeken venue
for a distance of 1870 feet, owned
by the city, and 10 consideration
of such dedication the petition
ers agree to dedicate to the public
use as a street or courtway a strip of land
thirteen feet in width adjoining on the
north. so that these two strips of land
will make a courtway twenty-five feet
wide to se known as Montague place.
James Corcoran, James Burns, Patrick
Sullivan, j. r. Kilmurray and John B.
Stack. were appointed Park laborers.
The Board received a letter yesterday
m orniug hat was not hoard IN the meet
ing. tt was from Julius II. Bratt, who
asked a hearing so that he could tell of
t he best source of water supply for the
city.
Chief Engineer Ruggles presented a
recomme ndation to the Street and Water
Board. which was adorted, that o change
of grade be mace on Gernania avenue, TO
be 81 feet higher, from Zabriskie street.
200 Ieet south of Hutton. for sewerage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
REAL ESTATE QUEEN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Riddle. Wen Known in
South Jersey.

Mrs. Mary A.. Riddle Well Known in
South Jersey.
Special to The JERSEY City Neacs-
ATLANTIC CITY, April 4, 1S93.-Mrs.
Mary A. Riddle. for many years familiar
ly known in this part of the State as the
.'real estate queen" Of Atlantic City, died
Sunday afternoon after an illness OF
several weeks. the cause of death being
persistent anBma. The deceased was
in her flf.y-ninth year, and for
the latter part of her life has
probably bought aud sold more real
estate than any women in the country.
Almost every title in the lower portion
of Atlantic City, beginning at Texas ave-
nue.. and including the whole of Chelsea,
goes back to her. Although she has dis
posed of large holdings recently, it will
be found thai her will GlsDoses of more
than 500, GOO worth Of real estate In this
city alone.
Mrs. Riddle was wonderfully success
fulfn all her deals and enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of every n who had
business relations with her. She was the
mother of William Riddle, the Demo
cratic candidate for State Senator IN this
county last fall. and was noted for her
beauty, charming auner and warm
hearted liherality. She leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert d. Kent. of Passaic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
FATHER NoRBETTs FIRST MASS

Celebrated at st. Joseph's Church, Ho-
boken, Yesterday.
The solemn High Mass at St. Joseph's
Church, Hoboken, Sunday. was one of
the most inspiring services ever held in
this parish. The occasion was the cele-
bration of his first solemn High Mass by
the Rev. Norbett Baldwin. o. M. c.
The Rev. Dominic Reuter-. o.
M. c.. regent OF the Fran
ciscan Seminary at Trenton, oficiated
as a~rch-priest; The Rev. Joseph Frewin
as deacon: the Rev. Daniel Lutcz. OF
Trenton, sub-deacou: and the Rev. Ber-
nardine Ludwig, of Trenton, master of
ceremonies. Little frankie Stanton. son
of Sheriff Stanton, aud Little Tessie Nc
Aleer, daughter of Roundsman McAleer,
of the Hoboken police, acted as sponsos
for the young priest. The sermon was
preached by the Pastor, the Rev. Anselm
Auling. The Forty Hours devotion
AT the conclusion of the services
the people crowded to the altar rail
where Father Noroett gave them his
blessings. After this the visiting clergy
and q number of friends of Father Nor
bett were entertained It an elaborate
banquet in the school hall. Among those
present wers:mMr. and Mrs. Valen,
Of the young priest. Miss
Josephine Baldwin, his sister; Mrs. L
Suttar, his grandmother; Rev. Fathers
Anselm and Joseph, of Hoboken; Fathers
Dominica. Daniel aud Bernadine of
Trenton; Mr.. aud Mrs. R~othcamp, of
Brooklyn. Police Commissioner Patrick
Hayden, Miss B. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wass, and son of New York; Miss
Fannie Smith. of New York; Messrs.
Joseph and Louis Hildeman. the Misses
Mamie and Maggie H~ildeman. Mrs.
Bohm, j. Powers, Miss Laura Hefferman.
J. Mimi, Mrs. Geisen, Charles and Al
bert Geisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, and
Mrs. Kolhler. At a vesper service last
night, Father Bernardipe delivered an
interesting discourse on the Forty Hours
Devotion. This evening the sermon will
be delivered by Father Joseph, and to-
morrow evening nv Father Anselm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
THAT TRANSFER SYSTEM.

Kaiser Bet He Could Ride to Bergen
Point for One Fare-He Lost.
The new transfer system is causing q
heap of trouble for the conductors on the
blue and red and Greenviile lines Of the
Jersey City and Bergen Railroad. Pas
sengers wishing to transfer from the Hill
lines to Greenville are told by the conduc-
tors on those lines that they can ride
through to Bayonne ON a transfer ticket,
but when the passengers reach the Bay
onne boundary line, they must pay an
other fare TO get of the Car.
Yesterday afternoon the transfer sys-
TEN was discussed In a we'll Known drug
store On the hill aud MI. G. Kaiser. of
Grand Street, who was i'll the store
offered 10 bet any one in the place that
he could ride from Monticello and Harri-
son avenues TO Bergen Point for five
cents. Mr.. Thomas Mann took the bet
and a party OF six gentlemen
make the attempt. Kaiser upon
boarding the car asked the conductor if
be could secure a transfer to Bergen
Point, without paying an extra fare. The
conductor answered. YES" and Kaiser
left the car at the junction, and boarded
until the Bayonne line was
reached, when The conductor demanded
an extra fare from each member of the
party. All hands, OF course, enJoved a
good laugh at Ka1ser's expense. Kaiser,
however, did not feel like laughing. He
had bet five dollars that he could ride the
entirsdistaDce on this transferticket and he
Determined that he would do it or be
put off the car. The onductor had a
heated argument with MIN, but he said
nothing until Twenty-irst street was
reached, when he a policeman
and ordered him to put Kaiser of.
Kaiser was put off and now he will bring
a suit against the company.
misunderstanding between conductors
and passengers cause some dissatisfac-
ton, which will undoubtedly disappear
when all get familiar with the scheme
The transfer tickets are intended only for
a continuous ride. President Thurstou
is informed of a disposition of
some customers of the road to
disregard this. A gentleman rides up
Montgomery street and takes a transfer
to the Belt line. Then he stops at home
for dinner and rsturns to his office on the
transfer ticket, going out of his way. 1t is
true, bat he saves five cents. President
Thurston does not consider this right.
The transfer tickets do not give stop-of
privileges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

The Commissioners of Deeds, appointed by
the last Legislature, may receive their COM
missions BY calling az the Office Of County
Clerk Mclaughlin. The legal documents
were received yesterday morning from Secretary
of State Kelsey. The Comm ssloners are
For Jersey City-William a. Conrad, Che ster
Wolverton, Charlie; @. Kelly, Andrew Branna-
gan, Thomas J. Dernan, Charles Lewis. William
x. Tolson, James e Connolly, jose phi A.. Mar
tin, Ralph j. Jordan. Norman Christie, John w.
Kelsey, Herman Newman, Henry Mahnken,
Emile Steyer. Charles NJ. Hughes, David A. Pc
loubet, James f. Cannon, Louis Herman,
William C. Collins, Daniel Van Wrinkle, Richard
Rourl, Robert S. Jordan, John ". Long, f. w.
Spengeman, E. l.. Mathison, George Witt, Will
liam E. Garrison, Fred w. Bretz, Winfield s.
Weed, Miles McCarron. Godfrey G. Dilloway,
Frank T. Lockwood, Charles T. Boltwood,
Henry Prigge, Henry L. Keelers, Joseph E.
Bernstein, Nicaolas e. Feury, Charles M. Aus
tin, Frank ]. Mathews, Albert Youmans, James
Edward Reilly. John Means, Henry Martinez,
Christopher r. Smith and Owen J.. Igoe.
Bayonne-R. Cadnus Combs, William T.
Overbece. r. w. connolly, GeorgeB. Delemater,
Charles e Annatt. William Kelly, John Gibson.
Harrison-John Wade, Edward j.. Grace, JOS
eph A. Riordan, Charles Il. Cook, William J.
Hickman
Township of U~nion-James G.. Walton, James
j. Bowe. August Wetterer.
North Berge John Matthews. George Bruce.
Neutrality-suspicious. P. Barrett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
INNOCENT AS A LAMB.
Roland Reed Scores a Success at
the Academy of Music.

That Roland Reed left q good impress
sion when he made his first appearance
in this city last year, was proven by the
large aud enthusiastic audience which
greeted him at the Academy of Music
last evening. In a short speech at the
end Of the third act, Mr.. Reed said he
had arisen from q sick bed 60 cross TO
Jersey, but the pleasant memories he had
or his first appearance IN this city aud the
appreciative audience had made his duty
an agreeable one
"Innocent MS a Lamb" in which Mr..
Reed takes the part of Tobias Pilkinton,
of the Boston and New York Stock Elk
change, is a very funny farce comedy, the
joint work of Messrs. w. Stokes Craven
and Glen Marlborough. Almost with
the rise Of the curtain in the first act the
fun begins. provoking at times uproarious
laughter. MIR. Reeds sacrifice of per-
soual beauty to his art in the second act
Is complete, and the comedy OF
errors which arises from his
efforts to appear to be
member of the Silent Seven of Paterson
and a whist fiepd, gives him much oppor-
tunity 60 show himself u clever comedian.
Que of the pleasanteSI parts OF the en-
tertainment was the reappearance in this
city of Miss Isodore Rush, who reminds
one strongly of Miss Lillian Russell, aud
who some claim is even fairer aud
more dazzling. Miss Rush's beauty
was brought out by several ex-
uuisite costumes, and her natural
easy acting added to the pleasure one
took from her part. AS the fngenue, Miss
Hattie Harvey was good, but Instead of
the usual ingenueish expression about
the mouth, as though one were about to
say pa, potatoes, poultry, prunes aud
prisms, Miss Harvey opened her rosebud
mouth real wide when making love. A
glimpse through the opera glass revealed
what seemed TO ne q tooth of gold.
As the latest thing in oculists.
Julian Reed gave a very amusing per-
were all excellent, were: W.. C.. Adams,
as Dick Haddingly; Harry A. Smith,
JACK S~omervllle; Sheridan upper,
Dennis MulIigan; II. Rees Davies,
Mr.. Hammerschlagh and DR.. Hanson.
Daisy Lowering, WILDER; James Douglas,
Thomas Hawk; Mrs. May Myers, Mrs.
Pilkington; Daisy Lowering, Rose.
Tue play runs all week, with usual mat
inees. Next week Nellie McHenry brings
"a Night at the Circus to the Academy.
.sOne of the Bravest" at Ross's Theatre.
zone of the Bravest,' with Charles Nc
Carthy in the title role. was the attrac-
ulon at Ross's Hoboken Theatre last
night. There was a good attendance, and
the actors in the cast were literally ap-
plauded. Mr.. William Crouan, as Mrs.
Grogap, made a hit. in fact the play all
through is one that takes" The scenic
effects are very good, especially the tire
scene, The play will be continued to-
night n tomorrow afternoon n even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

- EtrM
Given bv Bright Chiidrsn ut the Ladies'
Night of Monticello Lodge.
One of the most enjoyable ladies' nights
given by Monticello Lodge, No, 14o. ]. o.
o. IT,, was held last evening In their
rooms. Bergen and FaIrmount venues.
The delightful entertainment was given
entirely by the talented children of the
memberss OF the Lodge. Each number
the liberal applause given. The
features of the evening was the sing
ing OF Masters Clarence and Harry New
XIX, in police costumes. me recita-
tions of Misses Jennie Chamberlain and
Edith Game, and Masters Harry New
kirk and Harry Tales. At the close OF
the chiidren's part OF the entertainment
an exhibition of the lantern slides was
given which was greatly enjoyed by the
audience. Refreshments were served
after the excellent entertainment. The
following was the programme.
Recitation, "A Notifying Mistake" .........
Miss Jennie Langdon
Recitation. 1.-THE Darling Little Girl" .......
Miss Amanda Van Tassel
Recitation, "The Village BLACKSMITH" ......
Miss Florence Toles
Miss Hattie Sarah Hamilton
Miss Jennie Chamberlain
Song, sThe Two Pol icemann. ...........
Masters Clarence and Harry Newkirk
Recitation, Il Have a Little Finger. .......
Henry Toles
Piano Solo. Miss Julia andrine
Recitation, "Dandie". Master Clarence Newkirk
Recitation, "Grandma's Angel'...........-.
Miss Sarah Hamilton
1.-THE Round of the BeIls'i... Misses Jennie
Chamberlain, Edith Game, Grace Taft and
Jessie Langdeon
Harmonica Duett. >. Masters Henry HalIock and
VIM. McGrath,
Recitation, Our Afternoon, '...............
Master Harry Newkirk
Recitation, The New Church Organ. -.
Miss Edith Game
Song, "Th Broken Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Williclmena Hamilton
Recitation, +" Grandma's Darling. ..........
Miss Hattie Hamilton
Recitation, " An Awakened Conscience -.
Master Clarence Newkirk
Recitation, illustrated by magic lantern
views), 1.-THE Rail Road Chase" ..........
Miss Jennie Chamberlain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
NEW HAsBROUcKINSTlTUTE.

The new Hasbrouck Institute building is a
busy place on every wor king day. Michael
Niblett, the carpenter, have had a large force Of
men employed on the building every pleasant
day all winter. when the weather has not been
too cold. ard the constructive part is so far
additional force 10 erect the galvanized iron
trimmings and to put on the tin and slate. w,
W. Farsier's men are putting in the gas pipes
City is constructing the heating and ventiIating
apparatus. Eugene M. Smith is wiring the
b uliding for electric lights and for office and
class room signals. a IT. Witter has already
done a little OF the painting. and the brown
stone finish man Is frequently called on to con
tribute his share of the performance. so that al
together there Is the mum of Industry" at the
corner OF Harrison and Crescent avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
THE FOREST FIRES.
special to The Jersey citu Ne,cs.

special to The Jersey Citu Ne,cs.
WATERFORD. April 8. 1s93-The forest fires III
this vicinity, which started on Saturday after
noon, still continue to rage, and the estimated
damage will probably amount to over $4,000
Hundreds of acres of Joseph Wharton's timber
land have been destroyed. A number of house.
at Chiselhurst ara threatened at one time. and
owing 60 the wlud dying out the inhabitants OF
the village saved them.
John Peeling, of Scranton. who is visiting
Chisalhurst, had his hair singed Off and his
clothing burned while ack-firing this morning.
He extinguished the flames by rolling in the
sand roads.
At Bestletown, an italian settlement, one
cabin was burne /, and one man was overcome
with smoke and fell on the road, where be was
picked up by the fire-fighters.
In Atlantic County hundreds Of acres of tim
Der land within ten miles Of Aosecon are burn
ing.
The main fire is on the road to Abseeon, and
it ran through an extensive swamp yesterday
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
MEMORIAL DAY DISCREPANCIES.

ment No. 81, Veteran Legion, at its last meeting
receives acceptance of Invitations to unite in a
joint parade and memorial exercises on Decora
ton Day from the Fourth Regiment N. G. N. J..
two Conclaves Of Knights of Sherwood Forest,
two companies of Boys brigade, the several
cantons of the Uniformed Rank, K. of p. and
the Schuetzen Bund- Ten other organizations
were invited which have not yet been heard
from. 1t was, decided that Colonel Aoernerthy
should have command of the parade and that
the Mayor and city officials be invited to review
the procession and participate in the exercises.
A proper observance of the day is now assured.
The posts of the G. A. r. have not yet decided
whether they will participate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
STATE NOTES.

Miss Caroline Ruetch. thirteen years old. Of
Egg Harbor City. is the youngest public school
graduate Atlantic County ever had. She is an
accomplished musician.
The ladies of Island Heights turned out at the
school meeting, and as none of the male candi-
dates were satisfactory to them, elected one Of
their own number. Mrs. Mary NJ. Wood, as
Trustee for three years.
Just prior to his death, Henry B. Micksall, q
wealthy resident of Mount Holly, exacted from
his attendants a promise that his body should be
cremated alter death, saying that if they did noS
he would haunt them for the rest of their days.
In spite of this warning, however, the funeral
took place on Thursday and the body was in
tered in the cemetery.
The electric railroad from Atlantic City to
Longport will be completed by june
Sturgeon fishermen are fitting out for the
spring catch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
TOMORROW SESSIONS CALENDAR.

The General Sessions Calandar for tomorrow
Isl
state VS.. August Kroenielbine, breaking, en-
tering and larceny.
Joseph Fox. William DIetz, Thomas Trip,
assault and battery.
Alexander Houghardy, false pretences.
Richard Ryan. petty larceny.
y. Gustav Wolf, receiving stolen goods.
William Baegs, Charles Cassidy, Hardy
Brooks and Kate Anderson, assault andgbattery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
success in home Dysing.

1T have dyed with different materials, but
have found nothing equal to diamond
dyes,nwrites Elizabeth Davis Of Ironton, @.
4By following directions and having a
strong dye, / never MAXI a failure. Where
some make a failure, is because they do not
use diamond dyes, or else fail to follow
directions