davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
The Best Gas Well Yet.

BRYAN, o., May ia gas we'll has Just
been finished here which shows pressure
of $50 pounds. 1t is estimated that it will
supply from l0,O0O. 900 to $1,000, 900 feet per
day, and is undoubtedly the best gas we'll
ever drilled In the Ohio field
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
q Proper Preoaut,sn.

The Bride (cxcitedly, soto voieol--
Jack. papa's check is missing.
The Bridegroom (nonohalantlv)--O Oh,
that's all right, dear; | sont ii eNt to DO
certified.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
CIRCUL.A AR.

En- virtud de una conau'tA del
AlcA!de de Juaua Diaz, y con a
ia de corregir cisrtas Infraccic-
ues del ReglAmento para 10 cor .
'ervaci6n y policis de carretera',
por ell G3bierno General se hs
sxpedido uns circular que se in.
serla en- la GacetG de hoy y cuys
parte disp ositivA es como aiyus :
ale Qae por los Alcaldes de
eita Isla Sc haga saber 4 los due
nos de carruaies y carros Ia obliga-
e,0n que tIenen de matrlcular los
vehiculos, en- los que deberan verse
con toda cla,idad ell n6mero dc Ia
matricua 9 y ell rombre del pueblo
donde Sc haya expedldo, asi como
tAmblen, y como requisite indis
pensable, debsraa los oitados due
Eos e1idar de que los conductors
lie los yehieulos Sc hallen pFoSist0s
de Ia correspondence eedula per
sonai, cuyo docamento serA ell 80 :
yo--c0nductc para podsg circular
por las catIetesss y oaminos, slen-
10 respousables los dnehoa de las
tAltas Que c, metan los eonduetoFes
en- sssv.eio que no vayan pFovIE-
toa de Ia s6iuIa
= Por 10 JefAtura de 0bras pfi
ollcAs te oFdenarA 4 Ice Peonea o.
ninesos p!dAn lea OoninetoFee.
lue dsoAn dsnunelaF, por lnfsac
slda al Reg sme 70 dc earFessras
lA p;eaen,aeit u de la s6dnla peFso
eai, tomato -, pgoplo tlrmpo
aqnelioa notA - Ia mAgglealz dcl
vcaleulo ca lE g0tma aeosgambfs
ds.
s. En cl twso DC que lus eoa~
iacsotcs. q. avg n nqacgiaos pot laa
Pconns L@minsroa. 30 pTwaeasaEce
10 eeanla prgaua nj. 80 IoadEA ca IL
d il av de1aue8a 81 nom BIC y az 2.
ll5oa Q&e menl arase 81 draaneAA& 80
a1esxa 81 eossEAs ea 10 III saaA qur
no pfv&xat8 atsAo usBensa. pask
4as pSg sl A e@Aee &c. pasb.o : cur
pwttr eneA g. TvAteusu &c eas5 q a
tarhsa Sc ess~ respca Al aes& a.
aao Ia esatsrsE Ess "a. seE4a AsA -
IAgsa qae mb&sve "a asnansA@~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
ANUNCI0S DE- NAL 1IENPp.

El cariE sospeChoso del cielo J
del mar, en- ell dia de aver, y la ten
dencia del bar6metro al descensO,
fueron csusa de que por la ta1de
SO izara en- la Oapitania de Puerto
la bandera roja, avissdora de indi-
clos de tempestad y de que debian
tOmarse las neoesarias precguciO-
aes contra Ia misma. P0r 10 Cusl
las embarcaciones surtas en- bahia
80 aperCibieron, ,en Ia forma de cos
.umbre, para hacer frente On 10 pO.
s,ble a cualquier evento.
Esta malana volvi6 4 bsjar g.
bar6metro (753.56 q las Z ? medis),
despu6s de hsberse pasado la no.
che sin novedsd, 4 pesar del fderte
oleaje, del impetu del viento y de
la perturbacion atmosferlca que no
era fscil pasase inadvertida.
A la hora en- que cerramOs el
pe:iodico contln6an estos te10me-
nos, si bien sensiblemente aminora-
dos.
III bar6mmetEo ha marcado, las
10, 753.7S.
De esperar es, y asi 10 deseamos
son toda al alma, que no SO repltan
las tristes escenas del recien te ci'
cl6n de Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
(IERPO DE (OAI llCl(lOlEN

C0EEespondisnte al aas III -
20 pab,isasi6r hsmes gssido e
sosso DO Icsiaar G .is&zfs
egefal Dc Couasasseseio~ss Sc ssf4
FfaF1nesa. Eaaslk&o ' dale les
pos "a Admia.slraxiSn Geasrai &c
Caswpe.
kogma sl see.o s4ma&rfo 4 8ss
sos FststiHaos ua slsgasss veu p
nta de III gagssas &s ssGfsAa
ieetuFs, &c las sxalss 90 nhs@ ~
lEs adniFag eHA'. 81 4 s sstAaa.
esdss y nsso xss sa ss Gsxl1
pgealass. { "a ns gsgwa ssFtaas
slsua de lztsEsaa aagas x@s
ssEutess seeve gSa sesstEi Sc
saFEtss. Is ssaAtss IsassSass
sGl eg ase as sa4aests9s eN@ a&FA
ava rsaaTA 4 Sae stapsT@s. &*
casa sts FeFgsessa s4ss Tsts ri
FasaSs ssa assGas a
Fes W Faaf. ~ Fat ess akE8Se*
semes - fsasfst8= &t2 .Ess@Taa
9@e ses es~rs. y e#Yss Ea s@.sss
satoTeass 60 ss - &@a ssa AaAs -
a &c &C .s@ 2Af s@ssAN So aeaa
ssss sASs8t attasa a sxse
- Ala . otastas 70 lsssx&~
Esa as L. LA, pa a ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
HONOR Y lEALTAD,

SAben nusssros lecsofss, per 10
nosoriedad del sueeso, que eos
mctivo de los de 6reesss y tn
multos reeiestes de San Sshas-
tiA~, Gsrerales ilaMres De di-
versa xradakei6a &c scsrsaros
al Sr Mlnissro de Ia Gserra "a
"a otrscerle, eemo lie ofrssissoa
Gus servieios y au espada, ca asas
De las lnsIisueiones y DC ia wan
qailidad pah'ieA, de lAn srisse TIA
nera rsrsufbadA ea mernsnsus
que por tOr,Hna "a pasaron.
Enlre Ice Gssssalsa De nasssro
kls:eiso qss ssl eampllsFos also
deber = alta oeligaei6a. sohsesa's.
siu que decir ssto amssgas sl as.
TO honroso de lcs dsn ~, s06TssA.
ie. Eepetimos. per 50 vseagnhalaaA~
ma hsurs, sl osscg mario CApisAs
General Ss Ccnds es cksste,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

que ha fslleoido al So tempo
que el gene al Mirihal.
IVon naci6 en- 1917, estuvo a'gdn
liempo en- ell cuerpo de ingeniero-
lie m >ntes y plantios. pero sus G Is
5os art'sticos le obligaron q aba
lonar la carrera y venir aPa
Entr6 en- ell estudio de Delaroahe.
7 en- la e3cusla de Bellas A,tss.
Como no tenfa fortuna, no p r
maneci6 mncho tempo en- la Es
,uela !; no pudo tomar parte en- el
oonourso dc Roma y SO dedic6 &
1ibuja- para vivlr.
En- 1857 OBJ uvo ana ptimera
nedalla con los dibujos de Los sic
10 peoGaos Oapit0lsS del Dante /; ei
dobierno compr6 los dibnios y LIS
nand6 al museo del II .vre.
81 primer ouadro foe la Retira-
la de- Rusid, q1e le vsli6 lsOfuz de
la Legion de Honor, y Sc halla eu
VersslIeF.
e 1857, el gobierno 10 mandt
eon ell ei6rcito para que siguiers
las opersciones de Ia guerra y pintt
una setie de cusdros, de los cuaIet
as ell IS celebre " La I'omG de ID
Tsrre de WGlakof", q1e obtuvo OF
el salon de 1917 una medaIia dt
honor.
Durante la guerra de Italia, Ivor
tuVo la misma mission ; los cuadroI
ldue pinto son las batallas de Ma.
geDta y Solferino, que Sc hallsr
tambi6n en- Versa Ies.
En- 1867 fn6 ncmbrsdo Official d
Legion de Honor y professor en- Il
Escuela de Bellas Artes. Desde Il
guerra de 1870, no pinto mss gu,
retratos, y en- 1888 fue nombradl
professor dc Gibujo en- la Escuel
lpoilteonics.
| E. C0ntGmine de Latour, CORES
Iponsal del BOLBTIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
Ell VAPOR "ALAVA".

Ssgda tslegrama recibido hoy
'abado, por los seGorea Sobrinos
de Ezquiags, & lsa s : media de
a mahAns, ell precioao vapoI
Ala0a, de gu c0nsignacl6D, qut
'aliera aver tsrds de este puerto,
habiA varAdo frente oil de Maya
Sdez, en- los bAJos que tienen por
aombre Los MGchOS.
Por fortuna, 8 este desagrada.
ole telegrsma sucedi6 otro, reci-
bilo tambien por dichos senores
POGO despue,, & las 1920, snun-
,iSndolcs que ell A!aUa habia sa
lido de su varadura sin neceEidad
le Auxilios.
Lo cual mucho celebrsmos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
APERTURE DE CURSE.

En- atento B. L. NJ. ros ha in.
VitAdo Ell senor Presidcnte de ls
Institucion libre de Easenapzs
Popular para la aperture del cur
20 de Ia misms, correspondence
4 1898 ga, acto que tsndrk efec-
to el 8 proximo, a las 8 de gu no.
che.
Agrade cemos Ia cortesiA al S,
Tenes = Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

pafiA esa sin igual y extraordina-
cia vitalidad CON que plugo al Su'
premo Hacsdor dotArla, Ghabrfs
acaso resistido Gin menoscabo fas
tai las terribIs0 pruebas q que Q
destino adverse Ia ha sometidC
tantss veces2
IQuG otra naci6n hnbiese 81
frido 10 que Ia nueatra, sin deSa-
pafecer del mapa, 6 POGO menos
lNiDguna!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

lacci6n y publication de IN IL
,ro que tan isiles ssrvicios e.
4 llsmado & prestav, y prestars,
an efecto, 4 todO ell que necesit,
aojearlo y tomAr ncta de sus mdl
siples y convenisntisimas noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
Las R0i0PlaS dol ST MalFa.
DON IGNACl0 DlAZ CANEJA.
aigtf I'll B9LEnS NE2Gls1sil.a
DE- PUERTO RICO


Tai ss Ia pOrGada de an fo:letc
Iae aeAba de sditarse en- ss.a Ca.
=. ohga del D.reetor del BoLETIS
uEgcASru. Consisne 90 paginAs
le leesurB. &c 4? msyor, y, eomo
hA anunsiAdo. sc deilea g ilus.
re Jsfe de- PArsido "Uni6n Cons
,saeiona de Cabs, Ex mo 81
A.sqees de Aptxsguis. Coniie.
&c sl sigaiense prugrama:
DsdisA.oFia. -- PFeludio., --
De AFFollo &C. plsn.--Ce nsidsrs
ioas'.-EI pfsambalo sxposici6a.
IL, Manisiei iss.-L. CAmafa
tasast.-s CO i e G5bsr
taass q aesaG. Il, nlssoraa.-La
esa iaAA La rax6n sapFems.-
Is RsPsra i6s =
+ t. 'sto 80 efeeee Sc las 81.
s@seGGsa eea 4asiosssi
Ia tiem ar....-..... 10 sia
Caa c sssFaso de- ssior. IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
AzUOAR.


". IAxAI de Msgiebxufg. dice,
"a sseAa Is De Agossxi
La Esa geFAgasA hA ado extxe.
@aaa@ssIn sAllaa , darAnle las
sexAss - ~ "a rscaacsdo enfrla.
= sssa algaso tosAh'e. Han Cat.
g Elsvssa nodsfnSas sne han PIE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
2ACETA H1T

Ts!egrama cue sa pob 'ssmos
en- e. nj nero tntefi r.
Real Decreto dispon;pndo e.
cambio de destinos entire D. Ma
auel VeIasco B rsel, Msgi,lrAdo
le la Aldiencis az 10 Criminal de
Maysgu Z. : D BAaiio Di,z de-
ViIlar, M.gissrado electo de vi
gan.
Real Otden concediendo DJn
Antonio Alvarez Nava = Loto .
aux iatoris para sjercer Ia pro-
fesi6n de Ab3ga1o en- Pdertoa
Rico.
Rsa' O:den ccn = R-glsmeuto
general para la ejeen ion &c Ia
Ley Hipotscsris dc las Provinrias
10 Ultfsmar.
CircuAe de que ae b. bls IN
ira pate.
Sc ds cue1ta de hSher tomado
% esio1 de au cargo pre.;adc
anento ei Sr D. Pedro Surr6
ie Cara, Serretario de Gobierno
is ealA Audiences.
Sata,'As que "a sa han anua -
;iAdo.
Ea . pr6x'mA semsna SO paga-
IAN por el Tezoro las siguientt
Facturas de turno:
sorsso IS,
0sbte 9.-Faornrss adm 577-57S
Ilem 10.-Faotaras mum 579-5SO
Ilem 1l.-Facturss mum 58l So
Asrasa.
Idsm l2.-Facturas ndm 726
PRIV dsnciss judicialss.
Ayuplamient,s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

d sssNas sas cage eA exssAe Ae
sAu@asa sses aassz So SAsr4is p~
a. - esN9eA gsHewwaaA sas9 sac
80 q @sess q e@Sa@ksAe S@ So "a
@ssasa Aez asasasAz@ = SO 1asaxa
- { - asga ~ "a o. eas&4a 6e
assAeA ssk ssaaas = &s8s ses&saA -
sAxz 4ss sssssse ixssassssa, Tass u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

No e. pAFsidaFio el Sf. Capdep6n
se IA pslalan proYialonal. que estl-
aa eono ueA dc las mss dolososas
+ as.eneIss del pFocesiimlento, y se
4es "a Ecaaelto dcfensor de las
C0toslas para j6veacs dellncuentes,
1e ias MAnIoomaos Indleiales y de
laa Pealseseiagiss cclulares.
Ioiaa lAa rsEogmas Anunoiadaa
ssfosc llevArlas s 10 pEacsica, pre-
seasaado lAs Costss los opoFtunos
psoy yeeEca De loy.
H Llberal.D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

saeas@ AAs ssesa AAs K@s
IN ) - sm ss04E ssa = essessas ) q
= p - axws. ssssss 20 Arrests -
sss. ssas - = 1sxasa - II sas.ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
lPLRTlRI pE Los BlillN

NJ - ass s@es ps8Ksasa pAasie, 4
@s4 &e - sasste. go TsE14s6 e. es
~ So Ae Asse@ Acl Iubas 4 Sanss-
50 . e25s szee a.ssEzsa 50 Ioa TTl-
- . e..
rs fssxzsa8 xss Ns@ afsv.
As ans18sa 4@s ea rs. Manaaifu
as sssAsas p 1@sszeaa aeys ca 81 sssa
~ > A. ~ - GO "a de<a ase@so 80
"a , sAscsssas, xs@a - eua eahEo
- : - 81 sas ssseAasaesae - &C.
tsszas <as a1S a. ASsce g1sssv pss-
Ss@s Ets a&ts - Issasxsa csp&s "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

Rsa' O:den cen e R-glsmeuto
general para la ejeeu ion &c Ia
Ley Hipotecsris dc las Provinrias
10 UltfsmAr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

Circuae de que he b bla IN
ira pate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
TIE FREMONT CLUB.

Members Decide to Have a Bal1-Mc-
Evan Makes u Spsech.
The Fremont Clu0 was to have neld O
stag social last evening. but through
some unlocked for circumstance the
Amusement C Committee was Obliged to
report that 1t had been disappointed In
being able to secure the talent it mad de-
pended upon. II was a regular needing
night OF the club and tins Attendance OF
members Was quite large. Amoug ths
new members who joined last night were
Michael Nash, Ferdinand Tauuer, E.. e.
Reed. Robert Marshall. George Bro wsr
aud James G.. Lansing. rne Clue de-
cided, after considerable discussion to
give a ball and appointed the following
COMMITTEES to range therefor:-Ionn
i. McArthur.a Franz Evaus. A. d bike.
A. Lott. George Haunis. 2. Vock-
man and Charles Siebert. Some of the
members opposed the idea Ct giving a
ball because they believed tina the club
should devote itself exclusively to pullti-
cal business. The majority, ho wever,
considered that i5 was perfectly proper to
vary the monotouy Of business with an
occasional social entertainment.
AT the conclusion Of the business m set
Ing last night Assembly mau2elect Me-
Evan was called upon for a speech, He
briefly but eloQuently thanked the club
OF which he Was D membar for the sup
port IL gave him In the last election. He
eniogizsd the National Republican party.
Mr.. Henry Eiche favored the members
with a piano solo, Mr.. John G.. McHogg
read a piano POEM. aud Mr.. George
BRlmes Of Our Union" gave an imiIa-
tion of Stuart ADDISON aud also recited
1.-THE Yarn of the Nancy Bell" in q most
creditAble manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
0 OFF EASY,
Charged With TIL Tapping But Released
Because The Prosecutor Did Not ar.
Snecinl to the .Lerser Citr Mans

Charged With TIL Tapping Eut Rsls assd
Because The Prosecutor Did Not Appear.
Special to the JerseU CitU Netos.
CAMDEN, Nov. II, 1S93.-A youu z man
tho gave the nams of Thom rs Cole aud
his residence Pedriektown, N. j., was
caught robbing the ill al the saloo n OF
Henry Clifton. No. IL Market street. at
two o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Clifton was about closing his saloo n
when the young nan entered and called
The cellar for 1t aud on his return saws he
the money drawer. He leaped over tina
counter. caught the man about the waist
and threw him TO the floor. At rhe same
lime he allied for brlu, which was au-
swered by Special Officer John Jacobs.
The PROSTATE nan made frantic efforts
to pull a revolver from his hip pocket,
but was unsuccessful. Before he was
overpowered he managed to throw a
quantity Of snuff into the eyes of the
officer.
Policeman Jarvis arrived In time to se>
cure the young man aud take him to the
City Prison. When be was searched q
loaded revolver and n box OF cartrid Ses
were found in his pockets. He also had
two pounds of stuff In q ckage A
black SLOUGH hat aud new necktie were
found in his overcoat pocket. In his
waistcoat pocket he carried three gold
watch chaius, a handsome gold watch
and SOS In new bank bills. He was given
a hearing before Police Justice Paul aui.
as no one appeared against him, he was
dismissed upon paying II fine Of SITS for
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
CHEMICAL WORK, FAIL.

Charles Ii. rhurston Appointed Receive I
of the Newark Company.
Chancellor McGill this morning an
the Newark Chem cal Works.
The application was made by ex-Judge
GARRISON. VINO stated that the liabilities
are 1918 900 and the assets amount only
to $3.50, 900.
Counsellor Pope, of Newark. who rep
resented several of the stockholders,
agreed to the application aud suggested
Mr.. Thurston's nalne. He said it was
should nave immediate power to savs the
oerishabLe goods now In the c%onpany's
hands. 1t WAS also necessary tnat the
Chancellor should assign counsel for the
receiver. since serious coni!cs Of lutsr-
ests had arisen aud 1t WAS necessary That
the receiver should be ludepeudeai in his
attitude. The names of Collins & Corbin
of jersey City were mentioned. Mr.. Pope
explained that the company has on
hand about forty o n OF
bones needing about sixty tons
of sulphuric and to work It up into
a marketable fertilizer. Ia addition.
eight y tons OF Belgian phosphate, worth
about 81 Il ton. would be n ecessary in the
process. This WOULD cost ABOUT 1920,
There is also lying Tn tina compauy's
works q large quantity Of unworked rock
phosphate in a wet condition, aud
tn make this a saleable fertilizer,
440 ton of bones worth SIS q
Ton Is required. This will yield about
SO. 500. Besides there is a lar re amouut
of stock lying about which will cost $l0,-
600 to put it into a marketable condition.
The Chancellor made the above sp-
poiutment and said that he would assign
counsel later on. BAfOra the court al
JourDed the newly~appoiured receiver
q the Chancellor held a consultation
respecting the affairs Of the insolvsnt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
DAIRY MAIDS CARNIVAL.

Excellent Entertainments Last Night in
Simpson M. Il. Church.
The audience that witnessed the milk
maids carnival held at Simpson NJ. e.
Church last evening under the auspices
OF the Epworth League overtaxed the
seating capacity OF the lecture room in
which tho carnival was held. The drill
by t~wenty-four Young ladies aud geutle-
men. was. of course, the principal feature
OF the programme. The dairy maids
were attired mainly in pink and black,
aud individually and collectively pre-
sented q very charming appearance, The
young men wore regular farm lads at
tire and the makeup of several
added much merriment to the
occasion. The drill was. under
the direction OF Mr.. o.. B. Reed, and was
~splendidly executed. Preceding the
drill was q programme OF music and
recitation. 1t opened with a piano solo
by Miss K. Reed. Then little Miss Jessie
Wilson. one of the daintiest little ladies
that ever stood before an audience,
amused and astonished all with several
neat little stories told In rhyme. Master
A. Reed ave an enjoyable autoharp
solo, and Miss nj. Halleron a vocal solo
that won her considerable applause. A
violin and piano solo by Theo. Arnneiter
and Mr.. Kost was followed by a reeita-
ton by Miss A. Dorr, aud then came a
vocal duet by Mr.. @. B.. Reed and Mrs.
J.. *. Soaley in costume. George S,
Silvia. as a humorist, enlivened the oc-
casion considerably and Walter Com
merce and Charles Stab gave q very
clever mandolin and guitar solo.
Those who tool part in the drill were
Mrs. o. r. Reed, Miss Apbie Don. Miss
Hattie Taft, Miss Elva Brown, Mrs. j.
K. Sesiey. Miss Eva Dana, Mss Liiiie
Moyie. Miss Minute Martin, Miss Bertha
Stetler. Miss Eva Rouss. Miss Nettfe
Cox. Miss Matte house aud, Messrs.
Leon Gilmore. Walter sTapp n, a.
Blamee, George Cfesse, William Nc
Even. w. E. Booker, S}s5hsu Sofield,
Sumner Halleron. Frank Rsinhart, Rob-
ert Alberts. Johu Moncton and Louis
Bergneim. .Ma
The committee In eharos of the ar
ran9ements were S. B. Sofleld. Chairman;
o. b. Reed, Miss Nj. Halleron. Mrs. o. b.
Reed. Sumner Halleron aud Miss Matte
Rouse. Ets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
THE WOMAN HARER.
Roland Reed, in the Popular
Comedy Amuses a Large
Audience.

When D. D. Lloyd wrote ''The Woman
Hater,v he could not have imagined any
comedy more fitting to Roland Reeds
style Of production. 1.-The Woman Hater''
is in itself e rich comedy, but by Mr..
Reed and his excellent company it is
made uproariously funny. This statement
will be vouched for by the audience
which witnessed It's production last night
at the Academy Of Music. This story
Of 1.-THE Woman, Halter has often been
Bundy, Roland Reed as the woman
hater. He acknowledges in the first act
that his being a woman hater is rubbish,
that on the other hand he is an ardent
adnairer Of the fair sex. In this act he
proposes to Mrs. Lucy Roy. miss 1sadere
story OF his proposal and Lagpy. accept
ance to Mrs. Walton. a widow, lMrs.
Mary Myers. his purpose Is misconstrlleu,
and she. to his horror, engages herselI 70
him. and suggests q speedy MARRIAGE.
Dumfounded he is about to rush from the
place when he is informed that Mrs. Caro-
line Brewster, a widow, to whom he pro
posed by mail three months previous at
Saratoga. is in the city looking for him
for the purpose of accepting his proposal
of marriage. In the second act he pres
tends to be at Newport, and from his
fOOHl Ia tle Hobel, tuIUu9u al oli cAeIAs
corresponds with all three women, wr it.
ing to each woman the same letter. The
disclosure of this fact makes the act
laughable one. In the third George
Dobbins, a retired coffee merchant circt~
lates the report that he is insane and in
this manner disposes t Widows Brew
ster and Walton, Mrs. Roy being let into
the scheme. A Secret marriage, per
formed by a uolored bishop, and other
amusing incidents connected with the
nasty marriage kept the audience in con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17

,sentad with a beautiful bouquet. The
girls come in. and finding the Valentines
bounced upon them. Every girl but one
received d miss1ve. aud she was leased
by the others, who read to her the CON-
tents or theirs. ss they are condol-
veiope In her hand, which is larger than
any OF thu others. and is for the girl who
received none. Bridget tells Of a wonder
ful experience she had with a little fairy
who brought the valentine. aud whom
the girls suspect of being Cupid. The
bell rings and BriiRet lets Cupid in.
The girls besisge him TO Learn the names
OF their lovers, but he refuses to tell.
The girls sing "You'vs Wounded Each
Ones Heart" and Cuoid answers with,
II Come with Manners Cor They exc
cute a dance n then cleared the stage for
9 scarf drill by the Physical Culture
Glass. The lrill was very pretty. A
tHbleaux and chorus closed the day. Miss
Nettfe Hellermau accompanied the chill
dren In both plsys.
MANYP PRETTY BOOTHS.
After the performances u number OF this
chairs were cleared away TO make room
and the fair was thrown open. The
booths are arranged on either side OF The
room. They are dressed very tastefully
loaded with useful and oruamen tai
articles. The booths are in charge as
follows:-
Refreshments -Mesdames Jos. D. Taylor and
Us. Richardson and Misses May Buchanan.
Miliicent Walsh and Susie Adams. Groceries,
Mrs. Heilerman and Miss Jsnnie
Wandel. To~ys-Mesdames j. Hag ne,
Joseph and Walter Dear and John
Anness. Lamp shades, perfumery, ETC.
Mesdames P. S. Van Wrinkle, William Reed, A.
Cadmus, Herbert Scott and Miss Eva Williams,
Aprons-Mesdames John Nan Horn. Days and
Reuben simpson. Fruit and confections-
Misses Carrie Brister. Ciara Dear, Clara and
Louise Wiik inson, Cora Quincy, Julia Reid,
Evelyn Fiack and Mrs. Tappan, r. Tina VIDA,
Welshand and Il. Wilson. Faucy-Mesd sinss
Peter Van Wrinkle, Edward Van Wrinkle, Hoi-
brooke and Dusenberry. Lemonade-Mrs. and
the Misses Scuddsr.
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
The carnival will continue tonight aud
tomorrow. with a matinee tomorrow
afternoon THIS evenings performance
will be Fourth of July" Ali the nations
will be represented aud tins Girls Bril-
gade Of the Bergen Reformed Church
will give a drill. It promises to De In
terestiug. AT the matinee romorro W
"Cnristm ls" will be represented. N 10
the evening there will be fancy dancing
and tableAuX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
POSSIBILITY OF THE DAILY.

William Morton Payne, associate
editor Of The Did, has a sensible article
in the November Forum as to the ideal
newspaper. He condemns newspaper
pictures, scare headlines and slipshod
work of all kinds. He insists that, as a
collector of news, the newspaper should
strive first for accuracy of statement;
that in selecting and arranging the news,
it should study real rather than sensa~
tional values, and that its editors should
be competent. sincere and incorruptible.
He even believes that a newspaper con-
Quoted on these principles might pay
that, at any rate, to quote Ruskin, "It
would pay well TO read it,