davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
The German VILLAGE at the Worlds Fair

or ali the attractions on Midway paisanee there = none
OF interest the public that the German yuAee
the ethnoeraphc exhibit OF the German Empire. Nobody
should fail 10 the collection OF peasant homes me M
Imperial Guard Infantry and Guard du Corps Cavalry
Every at and D. the tands laradc through th4
village, the whole making pretty imitation OF life ana
inaDrers IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Rochester. Aug. ~ lSpccal.-The unfinished contests
q vest. riay decided the driving park th
Ing. Hal Diiaid. the !d>orc had secured tn lat TWO
Yesterday it, the II pacing, and won casi!y The
= - cl'ily disposed o. ~ Ielin gathered In
heat ry mile in :I6. which gave the
Summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Tine-1 :14R

Time-I :14ie.
Dorian scratched and Ixon added. Ihe nIs1 r's'
break brought fair start with Domino Fatalty Deo'r
Discount and Frog Dance most prominent Domino seeinu
oil speed. for he soon In 'front.'. anu Il.
the end OF half mile there daylight between hun anu
Declare horse In the next mrlong his sue
Appealed to shorten and both Declare and Discount 90" W
his neck This Tara riding. and while he ala not
Use his whip he rode both with hands ana hees
The persuasion brought desired result for Domino once
more drew clear and he won by three lengths al oue
The fight for the place was desperate one p''couN
getting up the last couple OF strides and beauns D
clare BY neck. .
FIFTH RACE.-Jersey handicap, for tiree;year dds
400 EACH 80 800 added $3.50 second, and $3.50 to
third One mile and quarter Circular coure
81 se'''1 F.
ESs'Sns or 81, g. Pss'e1T ah BY ST. 81 81
Marcus Days ch. Sir Francis ,, ~ a5
Gideon Days en- c. ''''"'''' i lovertonl 81 771o
Sir Walter ia ii
Restraint ''o''''' Tfme-o osb.
worm-cr was scratched They got the nag at the
first snng with Sir front, closely followed
Ly,Sr Walter Restraint, Ramapo and Bassetaw 10 the
order named Mdgeley evidently mad orders 70 80 OIL
with Francis, for he at once SET out 70 hahe 'ne
running He had clear lead OF two lengths oil down
the backstetch, the others, with the exception OF ne
.rr,int running under u pull. yet close enough up 10
.oey their riders who did not mean TO let the leader
steal a march them. As they MADE ue TURN ih~
the rctch there general loosening OF wraps
ard closing Rom the division, but the leader CON
tlnued on with Mldeeey sitting STILL First Ramapo ano
then Sir Walter his neck but they retired again
leaving him all Appearances an easy winner l" INK
l,s, furone however, a contender come from an hnex
nec,ed quarter Ias,etIaw who had been last Tor mile.
closing I'm a way that Mdgeley 10 the WHIP OIL
Francis did not kindly 10 the punishment ana s"er'el
from the outer the middle oi the trick Inns OsD
him the race before Mdgelcy could get nun 7Csh
mi, thu finish wa, reached and Baa.ctow had won b.
more than length Sir Francis second, neck Oeor'
Ramapo. Sir Walter fourth, and Restraint last
SIXTH RACE-Selllng. six furlongs.
nek,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Uamme Perrer Jouct, Grace brown. Bermuda' olh'oh
and Balance did not For the first three furohss
h, LEADERS changed places rapidly When they rea;hed
,he halfmie polo Roy Lochiel had comnahd' ana Nc
,u in envy STYLE by length Estelle second, length
,,a ,,h Joe cotton was close up that many
thought third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
go and SO West 23d Street.

with ease and won handiy by length; Best Braun
second neck before Long Beach.
roURTH RACE-PRODUCE STAKES. For two'ycar'
ods $3.50 each 500 added 1000 to second Slooo
TO third Threequarters OF mile; straisht course'
closed Angus. IL 1890 with Ills nominations.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
BE CAREFUL

when ordering JOhannis, "The King OF Natural 1aole
Waters to examine the label and see that te corh IL tpe"
"ohauuis B,uuuru Zaus- Nasun The genuine label has
"hannis" dagonay in red letters on white ground
the lettering above below being white on black ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

roe,fy wa. out OF the start In" cth - ran
closely bunch Tor q half mile. with Henry OF NA\ai'
t,udcr n choking pull. This hi rider never r"ihPhs'
and a the end he ca,ri up tn winner by Il 'hS'"
,Iuson -,cond sN lengths II fore Ornus.
THIRD RACE-Scllng. Ole mile and mil'hs ~"
cir,ulir course
Bcttn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

NJ r. DIVERS b. 9. Nonai. By Wliiic-
"''"' ''' lTaral 10 out
- '" ~ tMldecl,vl 81 Il
t. J. pwycr q sons b. e. Long l"a'h' >, , :.
Time jh",.
Daho and W. l.. Id not tart T'r'I ""''' WIN
>n,,d uu,n mil. had lccn run. Tacn Nomad moved up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
DETAILS OF TIE RACING

Roy Lo.hlel Orchis aud Hugh Penny we're scratched
cb,rmion had the bt Of the start. ana BY hard rdlng
I,mblcy held his adv Tor two furongs p'rhr'
ga then IA s"d her but at the enh OF nan nle '"
mol went by porfarga with Tarl sitting still stone
nc won easily bv over length Dcrfarglla Second two
lengths b. fore Cactus.
sLsoNp HA,l-For two-y ear-olds Special wtiehts sly
iur0ngs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Parishinsrs Made Merry Last Even
ing at the Avenue House.
A supper and reception was last night
rendered those who worked hard for the
success of the recent st. Paul's Lutheran
Church fair. The reception took place at
the Avenue House. and was one Of those
aft .irs which it is q pleasure to record
IL was like q big family rs-union. The
ball room was crowded and dancing
principally INDUCED IN, A number
of articles that were left over
fran the fair were disposed OF
last evening. and this fact lsns additional
excitsment to an already thoroughly en-
jeyaole event. Mrs. Rohlfs Of Bergen
won the silver soffss ser, Mrs. Aanie
Freund q cord Of word, Mr.. Il, .. Ssst-
in English, and Mrs. A. Wrsls, the Illus
Lrated Bible printed 10 German. Among
these present were:-Pastor StucksrE,
Mr, and Mrs. Christian Cordes. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Siewsrs, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. D.
Freund, the Misses Freuud, Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Prangs, C.. 8. Stslling, Mr..
aud Mrs. d. Mahienbrosk. Mr.. and Mira.
George koreil. Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Rsun9-
Ter. Captain Al. Heritage (whs, although
he danced at the JACOB Marshes Glara
ball the frat night the Avenue House
was opened Ia 1851. was apparently one Of
the youngest present. Lass evening", Mr..
APman Rnd son. Msssrs. Herman G.. aad
Henry Frsund, Miss r. Grsenherg. Miss
lizzie Rathjen. the Misses De Harde,
Miss Title thinner, Miss Meta Sismsrs,
Misses Lille. Hattie and Rsrsis Freud,
the Misses Trimmer and Mrs. Marlsws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
A PATRIOTIC PLAY.
=" The White Squadron" Rouses
Great Enthusiasm in the
Academy.

In point of numbers, splendid stage
setting. absorbing iptsrsst and brilliant
costumes, The White Squadron. (which
opaued q weeks engagement at the AGA =
deny Of Music yesterday night. is the
greatest play yet this winter. The plot.
extremely intricate and interesting. gave
an opportunity for the display OF patriot
lam aud uniforms. The hsro, Victor
Stanton. is Captain of she U. S. S. Chi
cage, stationed off Rio Jaueirs. The
Brazilian army nas for = General
a pretty mean specimen of . man. De
Romacio. whose various meann esses
constitute the villiaBy of the play. He
has q slave OF noble Moorish blood. who
has already redeemed himself. but
is still kept In bondage, yoked with
IN OK at tue Diow. Stanton finally buys
him on with Remaeio's own worthless
notes. By the efforts Of q great number
81 10 opis, Including . young kedsc lead,
o acie1 IN proved to be the chi.f OF q
band VI brigands for whom the author
ities are hunting.
Que of tho most interesting scenes
Imaginable was the congress Of nayiss
in which enc after aAothsr, the Admiralz
OF the Russian. German, italian. French
and < nglisn fleets entered attended py
. itor> besrin& he nnbien lftx. A the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
THE W JOHNS"
These jolly Cousins Cause Much
Amusement at the Opera
House.

"Ths Two johns" &C the nav Opera
Hsuss was well rscsivsd last night by a
laughing and good natural audience
who WAS present to be amused, aud who
got what t5 was after. Pretty nearly
every one has during the past ten or
twelve years Witnessed Que or more psr-
fsrmances OF the Two Johns" but that
the comedy. for wnsn it has been seen
once, a person DESTROYS of driving away
the blues always seeks 1t again.
The play has been revised, and during
the acts last night it was i~nterspsrssd
with excellent speclaltiss, the chief
Of which were the musical selectious
Of the Clerise Sisters, who not only san z
creditably. but performed delightfully."- on
victims and mapdolins, The whirlwind
dance by Mias Frances Grey would hsvs
done credit to LoIe Fuller. The curious
features of the dance, the caleiur light
arrangements and the grace Of the dancer
were rewarded by hearty recalls. During
the evening Miss Grey also danced q
Spanish ~fandango.
The songs of Charles Hartley. Phil
Morton and Pat Kelley were also well
received.
OF the play there is but littls plot and
that little consists la the misfortuues
that attend Quinn Phillips as Philip
Johns, and William B. Murray as Peter
Johns because of their striking rese,n-
GLANCE to each other. They ara cousins.
and each one Inadvertently keeps the
other In cont1aual trouble. aud the COM
plicated situations are very ludier Gus.
The Two johns will be at the Opera
House all the week and q matt nee will
be given today and GU Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
ARoHERFELD HAS FLED.

Many Hoboken Merchants Are nxiou
to Learn his Whereabouts.
Az jet nothing has been lsarned ~
corning the whereabouts of Adolph
Archerfsld. q young Hobsksn swell who
flsecsd numerous of his friends 10 that
town, and thar suddenly vanished. The
social standing aud reputation OF Archer
fields family were such as TO furnish
what his friends considered a sufficient
guarantee Of his reliability for all dspts
he might contract. But, alas, the young
man took advantage Of the fri sndship
bestowed. snd victimizsd several of
Hoboksn's residents out Of various sums.
Arc serfeld occupied rooms in the house
of Theodore Which, at NJ. 1877 Eleventh
street. He ran up considerable dsbts
ameng dealers In Hobeken for wine.
clothes. and other things That Archerfsld
rsvelled In. 1'ailsr Gsssnsr, OF Washing
ton street., was vietimizsd out of $25, q
jeweller claims $40. aud DR.. L. Wolfstsrn,
of Warrington stssst, has u bill TO pre-
sent. Archerfeid ran about town much
as he pleAsed, and as 1t WAS thought he
lad money TO back his IN r~eijtzated
nerve, he got along nicely. Now there
are plenty Of people VINO waut to see him.
but Archerfeld prudently keeps shady"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

caprice; between the cool studied
resolve that succeeds upon five years
study and debate, and the rash, in
considerate panic that follows a brief
era Of suspended industry or depressed
trade.
Grover Cleveland is mistaken and
unterrifed by the recent panic. or
the local ~upheavals which were in
part its consequence. He can trace
these things to their true cause and
he can correctly appraise the value
ana Importance that a statesman
should attach to them. He a read
the future too. He sees, no doubt, IS
all wise me- do, the mills and work.
shops opening their doors to tens of
thousands of operatives in the new
year. He sees the agents going out
On the road to supply the de-
pleted stocks OF the tradesmen.
He sees the workers, in turn,
bringing back their wages to the
t~radesmen's tills-ths great wheel OF
trade reestablished and rotating faster
and faster as confidence revives. He
sees that the people, restored to calm
by renewed activity in business will
severely condemn any failure to use
the present opportunity to carry out
their real wishes and place the trade
of the country upon a reasonable
basis.
The President further sees that the
n great danger to our industrial
and commercial interests is the pro-
~lonGation OF the present unsettled
and uncertain conditions. He sees
that the duty Of the hour is prompt,
decisive, affirmative action. He
brushes aside, with mastery simpli-
city. the falsehoods, the ~fallacies. the
objections that have been devised by
timorousness or hostility. He places
before the Democratic party the obli-
CATION of the hour. He sounds the
note OF progress and calls on all true
democrats to join in the speedy set
cement of the situation. The party,
we believe will not finch from obey
ing the call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
KNEW BETTER raAs JUDGE HuDspErH.

A jury in Judge AsGrath's Court Caus es
n Surprise.
An Interesting Case, and one the YER
eict Of whisn was more or less Of a sur
prise, was triad in Judge McGrath's
court bya jury, on Saturday. II WAS
that in which suis was brought by she
widow of thu late James Moriarisy,
Annie, agaiast her hrsthsr-in.laH, Els
ward MsFiarity. on the ground of fosci-
BILE entrance aud dstaiuing property to
which the widow claimed posasssion for
q time at least.
The snit was brought through Counsel
lor Warren Dixon while tue case OF
breaking and entering was already psnd-
Ing against tue defendant, VINO mad besA
indicted on that charge. and who was
but recently discharged by Judge Hud-
speth on the explanation OF Counsellor
James Furry. before allowing rne case to
go before q jury. Tbs verdict of the Sec
ond District Court was in favor of the
widow.
James Moriarity owaed q little one
story frame house in West Side avenue,
which stood upon ground leased by him
from the Catholic Protsctory Of Nav
York. The front of the building was oc-
cupied as q bar-roo ", spd in the rear
were the living apartments. The build
~ V&o ~NS&ROA A8AAAtJ ~ SRAAE
Moriarity, q brsshs- of the defendant
Edward. some tims ago. sued James In
the Second District Court fer $40. mess
OF which wRs borrowed moasy, for W nich
he lheld notei. He got judgment fot
that amount Constable Garrtck. tsrou n
virtue of the execution thEs OBJ
tanned, ssid the property. and
Edward bought ir ia paviag James $50
more than the iudgmsae called for. He
still allowed his brother to occupy the
place. Shortly afterwArd JameA was
taken sick. He was taken TO she hospital
and died thersin some days later. rhe
widow locked Ut the house and went
home to live with her father. Edward
tried to secure peaceful possession Of his
property bu, failed. Finally he broke Ia
through a window aud tool possession,
and it is said, has again started mp the
saloon.
After hearing the verdict of the jury
Counsellor Furey Immediately took steps
to certiorari the proceedings Of tue
Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
.GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The Pennsylvania tug boat Jessie, which was
driven Oh ths Grssuville shore while making
on Saturday night. was lifted from Its bed of
mud BY q higk tide yesterday morning. Tbs
crew took tbs vessel to les destination. Beyond
q slight bending Of the screw propeller the tn r
was no. damaged.
The doctors in this section report a number
OF cases OF scarlet fever among child rem, The
health authorities are taking the usual pre-
cautions.
''Greenyille 10 the future Jersey City, y said
President Johp K. Feepey of the Police Board,
while en- q visit to this section recently, The
building boom VIA ich has struck this section
certaiRly bears out Mr.. Fseney's statement to
some extent. Vacant lots are fast being COW
cred with business Buildings aud cossy frame
cottages. The increased business of the local
building and loan associations is also good
evidence OF the grevth OF Grseuvil 10. Among
the most prominent buiidings now in course Of
construction are Judge Hudspsth's ha ndsoms
residence on Garfield avenue and Mr.. Rhodes
large double fiat on Danforth avenue
Carpenters we're at work yesterday mo rniug
erecting an Gag rail in front OF the desk at the
new Filth precinct station house. Everything
is now in apple pie order at the handsome
station.
The Georgia Jubilee singers will give an an
t~ertainmsnt at the Linden Avenue N. E.
Church on Friday evening, December is. Ths
proceeds will 20 to the church.
remark of a well known Greenyille resident,
while passing Chapel avenue in q trolley car,
recently. Where asked his two companions,
DiuiultdhOcusiy. lucto, Iu II W1li kuOWu
resident, as he pointed to the New York Bay
Cemetery, and, strange to say. he was allowed
to continue on his journey unmoisstsd.
The members OF the T. M. G. A. arc talking
OF reorganiZing the dramatic society a meet
ing to discuss the matter will be held shortly.
If the soctsty 10 rsorKenized the farce s-Er esdom
Of the Press" will be produced.
Yesterdays cold snap has formed an excellent
skating surface on the ponds In the lots on
Ocean avenue, between Warner and Gator
avenues, and the 'snali boy" has taken advant-
| are OF tbs ODDOrtunltV to test his gkatAq on
the ice.
The root of the large tree at Danforth avsuus
and Old Bergen Road. which was fslled by the
cyclone which struck Jersey City over q month
| ago, is still lying on the sidewalk. an oostruc-
ton TO traffic. The root has also upturned the
adjoining flags. and at night pedestrians, un
less careful, are sure to stumble and fall. The
residents In that vicinity would like to know
what has become Of the sidewalk inspector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

Highest Of all in Leavening Power-LaestU Y. S. Govt Report
R@.A!:,!:!!! R Bssd:sz
AmN@a n pvywee%% wa sx~H
ABSOLUTELY PURE

last ofthe series came the American
fquad. under the stars aud stripes, where
uDon the house, a crowded one, went
wild. Another strong scene was the re-
fusal OF Romacio TO drink the toast to the
death of the bandit chief. George Hall
created much amusement In his scene
with the brigand whom he threatened to
change into a hen by means Of his kodak.
The best actress IN the cast was L.ura
Almesrfno as = pretty Quakeress.
Santos, the slave. was well presested v
Elmer Grandin: w. A. Whftecar mafe q
manly. and handsome Victor Staunton,
and Frederick Julian carried out the IN
grateful par of komacio. The others Of
the cast were:-R oh,. Neil, John Burke,
Edwln Leonard, Percy Kingsley. j. ].
Coleman, George F. White, b. G. Martin,
William Vestal, j. w. Harmon. P. King.
Cad Forrest. Tsssie Deagle, Mrs. z. NJ.
Post and Harry Tuthill. There was a
small armv OF supernusneraries. well
trained. The scenery was excellent,
especially the taoleRu Of the White
Squadron. The play will continue dur-
ing the week with usual matiness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
PASTOR MEWkf,S YOUNG LADIES.

They Give an 1 xcellsnt Drill at the
Opening of His Fair. 49,
"a The lecture room of the second Re-
form Church of hudson City. In Central
avenue, was q human bee hive last even
ing. 1t WAS the opening night Of the
b. zaar arranged by she Willing Workers
Of the cnnreh. aud Que of the principal
features Of watch was = nag drill By ths
GirlA' brigade Of thu willing Workers
thett selves. The booths were very meats
~ de GRATED aud stocked wit a beR l nil
as r u$sI of rSec, gtol-. mEu Iln>tIy
by the d.tt fingers Of those who got up
Ire affair. Tas display of nssdIsWorA
aud em oroideries q very fine. The
candy booths were stocked with all scr 9
OF tocthsone dslicacies, to which the
fair faces Of those VINO waited upon you
seemed to lend au additional favor.
There was u fish pond, too. which ale
though stocked with plenty OF fish,"
had more anglers than members or the
hnny tribe, and 1t was depleted at an
early hour. Pastor MsurY caught a per-
feet monster OF the deep. which, however,
was found TO be highly priced As q food
fish.
The dag drill was really aprstty exht>
bitiou. tbs girls had been practicing
for this for q long while under tue train
ing of Lieutenant Theodore Smith of the
First New York Battery, n. G., s. N. Y.
They went through the manual of arms
like Veterans aud executed the man
oeuvrss VI the drill In q highly satisfac~
Tory manner they were undsr the caps
taincy of Miss Lana L9~uterbsch. Ia
Lisutsnants were Miss Maggie HoehI and
Miss Carrie Waiz; the s~ergeAnts, Miss
Rosa Ehrlich and Miss Rosa Llndenbsr-
ger; and the corporals, Miss Annie
Lauterbach q Mss Emma Tietjsn.
There were thirty other young ladies in
the drill. Space forbids repeating theig
names. as they viii bs found in charge OF
the following departments
Candy and fruit-Misses Annie Lsutsrbach,
TInnie Gemindsn aud Annie Bseur.
Pound bls-Mis Julia BSohtold, Lizzie
Schusssler. Bertha Walzsr and Lsua Kanrad.
Fancy table No. Misses Lena Mayer, Emma
Altman and Maggie Michel.
Fancy table No. 2-Missss Emma Splledt, Eta
Liudner, Lilly Ross and Micnie R~eisseuwehsr.
Linen tabls-Miss Rosa Enrich, Lena Koob
and Katis Schneider.
Fish Pond-Misses Rosie Lindenberger, Lottis
Rose, Emma Tietjen, Lena Kopf and Katie
ProehI.
Coffee and Cake-Missss Lucy Lindau, Annie
Berlau, Annie Breusch, LeopoldinA Saupnell
and Laudenberger.
The Willing Workers were organized
about six months ago by Deacon William
Dietrich. They will give q concert at
Pohlmanns some time in January, The
iaR drill will then be given in full. As
there were many manRuvrss in which
the young ladies are proficient, and which
could not be given last evening for want
OF room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
WILLINGLY PAYING qHGIR TAXES.

The remarkably large tax collections being
made in the City Collectors Office iIlust rates
well the fesnnx of satisfaction that prevails
amongst taxpayers relative to the rate and
valuations. In ths first five days Of last years
collections 5 40, 16i 10 were collected. This year
payments did not begin until two o'clock Ia the
afternoon. leaving but TWO hours 10 tho first day
for payments to be made. Notwitnsts ndins
this fact the slip kept by Deputy Collector Nc
Cartin In Collector O'Netll's Office shows that in
four days Of two hours each $27, 39e. 81 have
been collected. This alone is an increase Of
more than $37, 900, and to this amount must be
added large amounts of money. say $4,000, in
checks, looked after BY Secretary Tuthill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
AT TIE i 0

The seven distinct committees of the Catholic
Club held q joint session last evening to ar
range for q vaudeville entertainment to be held
in the clubhouse some time 10 January. No
conclusion could be arrived at relative to the
evening on which the sntsrtainment 10 to be
held, but an excellent committees was selected
to procure talent. The committee consists of
Msssrs. Daniel Sullivan, William Sanborn.
William Harvey, Frank OsNsIli asd Richard F.
Corcoran. Mr.. Corcoran il particularly adapted
to procure talent. He is well versed in high
class entertainments and has a personal
acquaintance with performers of good stand
lug. The entertainmens will undoubtedly be an
excellent one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
ROSS, HOBoKkN THEATRE.
"Sfde-Tracked an Excellent Show to
SEQ

"Side-Tracked an Excellent Show to
Sec.
Side Tracked " WAS produced at Ross
Hoboken Theatre last evening. The play
10 one Of intense interest," and 10 q msrl-
torious production. Some OF the parts
are vivid pictures Of realism. The comedy
side is well cared for, and the artisss in
that line are mp to the requirements. The
play. as the name implies. Is one OF rail-
ROAD life. Tho plot 10 not dissimilar to
the general run of railrsRd pieces. with q
murder. Il is net oysrdone In the least,
ana affords O pleasant comsdyAdrama,
Tine engagement run for TWO nights
more.