davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
FRIDAY JUNE n. 1894
MEErIsos AND EvEsrs FEIDAY.
g. Andrews comnanaery. K T. Masoai

St Andrews Comnandery. X T. Mason
Damon Lodge. K. Of P. corcoran Hal
Union Lodge. !. o. y. =, oar crows
UhiSy Lodge. 7. 0. o. T, Powell 8
opaesis,o Tribe. / o. r IL. cersiey's
sion 1,s: Tribe, / 0. P II. Jr. 0. I. A
Ff "a 'rhii Lodge. X O: H, Central
MUTUAL Lodge. K. Of II. Druid's Hall.
DsIe Lo.5re. X. Of r., owens Hal
old dominion Lodge. a L. q IL. Drl.as
Aneh5r Lodge. Golden Chain. s-hiier
Ricsinond Lodge. Golden Chain. Contra
Tin steel. Iron and Cornice WORKER
Aarors Council. Jr 0. [; A u. Gate
Rssene Council. Jr. o. L. a. u. Jr.
D. L. 4. ~ Han. -,
~sw south Council. u. O. L. a. ~
Eighth and Hull streets.
Trinity Lodge, / o. g. T, Central
sianey Lodge. I. 0. G. 7, BsiyiaeFe
E,ss 9.is Lodge. / o. g. T.. Springfield
pi i,srr, Castle. p. g. Z. Eagle Hall
c;rrrr.snv a" First Regiment. Armory.
r +. Lee Camp. {. v. Lee camp
Friendship Lodge. X Of P. Toney s
virs Snr Lodge. Shield 0; Honor Smiths
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

-. ssd not think that, with
- 49, rroTfsfoaz IL The oihs ~ 80
receessry - put ~ -. 80. sNorIft
ilors of The artists. glt -. - -, fere
-s.re- encouraged 70 co,.e Lele. 49,
50 o~~zs,on 20 say trir nlg ,e.
"a rppeat. that no poil,.i.e,..4 80. s-,-,
---r1tff ever induce ne % ~. - -
N...'- -,,~---- any work u uieral- -
tnl. 49,. h-arrh y literature y nleat
70 o. 4. - that gave reW tno-5ll -.
IT, f5o-szh. to the people q the Dhils1
STATE. -, . ro-ehiuuer Of the aesthetic.
=, -. q rorrotsscur ir painting Or ID
--...--rs T4r MT. President AZ n
sr..f --ar Il 20 he here IS the repre-
ua--aftge q ar e1lc-te4 Ie.lir, ID
-, frat one tendency o. tnis s4e y
srf-v - he extreme ard that Is ne
fe~fa-rv % ire exclusively pracli-ai.
trar w. should esCzge u irsi.lr 4.-li-
an that seems 20 y sesl1ei.-. ~ --
.ffsl or a--isflc. ana CONNIE o1i7r4'fs ~
Absolute physical necessity. -.
T-ra graa,eSf people o. the whole Torll
have ben those TnO were piaCi---.- 49,
al the sane time devoted - ~ go
erulu-u-e. When the people q me Z nite
states By their legislation clscTirllf ? -
against AT IN any shay. Wheiner pant
ink or sculpture. ~ me i-efs--s ll...- 49,
tiOn. then tn@ deraeercf - We ~. ~ 80.
~riU commence. There IS so-nefn.rz f.-e
fl THIS world besides meat ana ~ ~
and clothing 4 people Who nave nD.--
lrE else are On the verge ~ Lt.
i people who cannot admire ell 80
escrew &, ha~arse . iF lnre
ror- degenerate into - subjects q o-s-
- i9-g a. have pare n rs bo1y.
J shall vote - encourage eFel1 49, 49,
f(-s and elevates ne people. ana r
crf-trtz,-r o-re- senators. I should. Nlth
-~v opinions urCr IRIS subject prove lr1-
ile. IN every nay - ny sense u duty
v-ten = r!~at painting comes - p free
NOBLE. n sueazs - them cttertlmes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

criminal expenses. IL IL true that the very
.,,,nx. decision Of our Court II Appeals.
whica makes q jury trial necessary "nen-
eyer A negro steals 4 chicken. has maze
our criminal charges 80. %. when they
ought rot 20 b third q that But an
Amendment 20 the constitution curing ~.
that has passed the legislature. ara VIII
Be voted on By the people next SoFfi1D-.
When the people have adopted this aInfi',
men, that whole business w-iil % cie-'s-
I'd. and orr criminal expenses VII -
again reduced 70 what they were N"7-
the decision was made.
The Register thiaks our co'np
penses are .z.75i $40 . year We -,
absolutely 10 source q infoffn. 49,
this point. and would thank the f'es'..
70 refer u 70 any. We cannot ne-D -,
Ing ;ha, tbe gerfs.er Il going % -.
80 .-,...frs- IN luck when u P--'
l,..,,-.., er-e-ses AZ this sum D--
- -. may te We see 70 F.1~
- :. ,-.-ssf.r,tlo-al c0nFenil.A
-. 49,, Even u 10 Wo-I4 u mrs
,------i~sI which W. Do not oe.lr's'
-, - ,,.sent % give ~ the Do1sl
..'-.,-,,r,rs and the county ]31s-
- - ., the Old system q county
~ .'..-,,e 70 manage the affairs o. TIE
,,,,-,v and hold the county eD1'-- -
,-e couid always have such rnasis'sa'es =
ve hal before the var. We ~op.1 g.a1.y
-. .s,s But everyt5ing N the state D.
..-.soetiy changed from VIA, y was -
to ne var. In place q The stai4. i,s-
80 gart-ernen who we're The mays
-, non we should nov have ne
$3.50. hee,ers and TIE local snnah
- -.,-f.sr,aos. There Sc 10 economy III
80 @sanze. and We should adop' . sy
49,, ys,eh w5sid soon give - NINA
600 - -. -.~lfo- mana ge--el--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
MIR. VEST on ART.

In the Senate last Tuesday Senator
Allen moved TO take high-priced paint
ings and stationary from the free us,
and Impose on them a duty Of fifteen pe-
cent al yaiorem. ME George. OF Ne
sissippi intimated that he would have -
support Mr. Aliens motion unless he
could hear some satisfactory reason given
BY the Finance Committee why thew
should be on the free list. Thereupon Mr.
Fest. on the part OF the Finance Com
mitiee' made the following remarks:
Ny reasons land think my colleagues
On the COMMITTEES agreed with mel were
mat everything IN the way OF art Wilton
elevates our people, which increases me
love OF the beautiful and the refined
winch makes Us IN every respect a bet
tsr people, should be encoure ged BY ies.
me Mckinley act put a duty OF only
hIteen per cent. upon these articles. We
propose 70 put them upon the free list.
because. IL great artists see proper "a
DING their work 70 this country IN order
70 eieyate the taste OF our people in
croer 70 create the generous connpefition
bef"eso arrsts which always " ~ be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

Mr. Ellis ". Edwar1s. n this city. was
married % Miss Lucy Elo.ee Jones ~ inc
on thu morning n June 1'h. Air. Lari01
l. Edwards q Charleston. $. 90 was
the best man. and Miss F.orie Hll Jones,
of Raleigh, -. C.. the maid o.. honor.
Friends Of the CONTRACTING couple from
this city. Charlotte. Raleigh ana o,rer
points n North Carolina including q
large number from Lll.sturg and the
adjacent country. were present.
After th- morning marriage and break
fast Mr. Edwards and t-.de came % 70
Richmond and VIII remain here FOR -
eral weeks ~ The home ~ h.s parents.
30. &C l. west CARY street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
THE COHEN co.
The TOWER,
Cor. Second and Broad.

Pic IRISH LAWNS reduced 70 5l-ic.
g.. DRI.-S LAVA " reduced % lie.
LADIES WHITE DUCK PARASOLS.
no
$50 fine GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS.
natural sticks, curved handles. reduced
$50 and g CHILDREN FINE NULL
CAPS reduced 20 &c.
i &c. fine HUCK TOWELS reduced 70
80. fire KNOTTED FRINGED DA-
Mask TOW Fl. reduced 20 i5o.
= fine NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. regular
$50 ones. reduced % & apiece, sizes j. l.
- and 75c. SHIRT WAISTS reduced
10 &c
s. DUCK SUITS reduced 70 s225.
PC. LADIES FINE LISLE-FINISH
PIN-STRIPED HOSE reduced % IS 2-3c.
i6 2-3c. DUCKING. for Ladies Suits, re-
~. fine LIGHT sATTEEN reduced to
= lie.
A job lot Of FANCY SILK PARAsOLS
reduced 20 81 apiece.
& cakes large SOAP for &c
New line Of CENTS HANDSOME
NECKWEAR. DC.
9oc. fine WOOL CHALLIE reduced to
g i-2c. fine FRENCH CHALLIE. all
wool reduced % &c.
"a. fine FRENCH ORGANIZES. hand
some patterns. reduced 10 &c.
l. l-2c fine DARK GROUND MULLS.
with neat figures. reduced 70 8 i-4c
Great reduction in LADIES AND
GENTS GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
LACE INSERTING AND EDGES. IN
white butter colors, at greatly reduced
prices.
LADIES' GAUZE ZEPHYR WORSTED
VESTS reduced 10 boc. apiece.
LADIES' SILK GAUZE VESTS reduced
TO 81.
GENTS FINE GAUZE VESTS reduced
10 PC.
GENTS MEDIUM WEIGHT FINE ME-
RINO VESTS reduced 10 &c.
GENTS FINE ALL-WOOL LIGHT
WEIGHT SHIRTS 81.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES
az greatly reduced prices.
BABY CARRIAGES AT COST.
TRUNKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Any style you may desire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS,

WHEN TIE MUCK ---
TI0N As ID WHICH Is -a
EFFECTIVE STYLE c7 "t-s..f
THE AMERICAN Oh E,..-
THINGS ARE 10 a- -tE-< .-'
CONSIDERATION - THE
AND ELASTICITY oF
OUT soLIDITT THE r..r
TIRED. WITHOUT ELASTICITY --
STEP Is uEADENED AN1 -i- PACE
OF THE Pedestrian Hr--'.-f
MADE SLOW. THESE -.1 -.t-.-
TIES ARE THE stasr -r DEMAND
BY THE BUSINESS "N s
THEY RENDER wArs'f .'-. AND
II NowIsE AFFEc- .>-s ih-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Remnant Day.

Special prices on closing lots. We
make a remnant" Of lot quite
often this late season Of the year.
It's like giving away silver dollars.
The goods We clean out may be
good as ever, and perhaps just what
You would buy al full prce. We
calculate upon the cost 10 Us Of
many thousand dollars for the keep
ing dean and fresh every stock IN
der this great roof.
Goods bought marked "Rem-
nants" are not exchangeable that
is tn only varying condition from
the usual customary rules Of mef-
chaaoising here.
= remnants whJe Striped Muslin, sell
Irg price y - pr - yar1
. remnants ~ white French $sinsook.
original price ~ for - -.
= I-Zc. tor r. r. tar4
IL yards White F.s.red Nlria, was
51c - yard re-I--t % ~,
e. yards White Jotfel .l-r.-s, Talle
~ and -. remnant I-re 4.r.
: remnants tren-h H~-t ~. 49, ofiE.-
raj rrtre - remnant --.-- .a- f>r--
& remnants Dol1le-Io.1 4r--l 4-1T1i
ar. y.m.Iles, enigma pr.re = ----, tor
q NOME Linen s1iashers. stamped
original prices q. ~ ard &c, se-4iAs
s,amYe4 Ready-s,4se Pillow Cases, were
= rs iaeay PINK ~ Light Blue COL
lars and cuffs we've -. Tor joe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

TIE Interest manifested in our
SPECIAL FRIDAY SAILS is
most gratifying 70 Us, as II shows
that good honest values are ap-
preciated. We endeayor 70 give
each Friday q number Of choice
values in desirable, seasonab.e
goods. That Nc have done 90 In
the past me thousands vii. tes,i-
fy 10. As the season advances,
We shall make these Friday sales
more interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
NOT IONS.

We have a most complete stock OF
everything In the way Of FIRST-CLASS
NOTIONS. and are the pioneers in low
prices in this as in many other depart
ments. To patronize our Notion Depart
ment means a saving Of at least 10 per
cent. 10 YOU. our Notion Department
can furnish you anything you want at
the lowest New York prices.
Don't forget we are selling INFANTS
AND CHILDREN > WEAR at way low
down prices FOR the best goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Crinkle Ginghams.

The last ~ the case goes OF sale
to-day. This is the last case We shall
have. They are all good styles and
honestly worth l2l-2c. q yard
Friday. ac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Friday, 1Gic.
Apron Muslin.
Friday, 16tc.

One piece WHITE APRON MUSLIN.
Regular price &c. q yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Table Dan1aSk.
FRIDAY.

Short lengths OF TABLE DAMASK
II Turkey Red. al specia. prices f0r
Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

Sunday schools en- fra 70 better Place
for tnelr annual C--.rs taa1 &sc an
PARK oliy eighteen niles ron E.c1-
-n~rf Trains chartered a. 4Cw -a'es
MON a--.i-z-lC- - G.. 4 TzylCr I-a-l-
Manager RlChron1 Fredericksburg al1
Potomac ra-rcad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

The best . cent Cigars
are tle Gan Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Friday, Sc.
French Cambria.

White Ground with Woven Black
Hair-Llne Stripes Goods that were
cheap al Sc. a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Linen Lawns.

White Grounds. with C0'ore1 Dots
Stripes and Figures. goods that have
sold all the season 10 o.. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
White Goods.
Fr.dar. SO.

30 yards LACE STRIPE WHITE
MUSLIN. goods that sou have been
glad ~ get Al - 2-3c. a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Ladies' Duck Suits.

White Ground wien H're and Pei
pr.ce a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
English Flannelette.
Friday, sc.

The balance of the lot % ENGLISH
FLANNELETTE. Regular price y lie.
a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
MattingS.

Fifty pieces fine JAPANESE COT
TON WARP MATING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
TOD 7

will witness a grand Offering Of
extraordinary values. See what
we offer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Mems Negligee Shirts
Friday, 45c.

NEN 8 FINE MADRAS NEGLIliEE
SHIRTS sizes j. and ls u only Reg
ula- prlce So ard $50 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

more interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
uaounrcd on Spring Rollers, all ready
70 hang. teEra-eotta color. Regular
price Sc
Friday, l9c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
NOW HUSTLE FOR YOUR FRIENDS
MONEY ORDERS FORGED,
Forty Received ny an Express Conn
pany fn One Day

Forty Received By an Express Conn
pany ia One Day.
BosToN, May IL, ,1S94.-Considerable ex-
citement was caused in the Wells Fargo
Express company's Office, yesterday.
by the presentation of no less than forty
money orders of $50 each, which were i'm
mediately recognized as forgeries These were
sent in from country banks for collection,
and a number were presented by lawyers and
BANK officers of Boston and suburban towns.
These orders We're printed in manner SINH
lar to the companys regular forms,
but close inspection showed them to be but
a fair imitation In each case the order was
for $50 and purported to be signed by Anton
Gorton, an official of the company in
Chicago.
A firm representing themselves as Trand,
Smith & Foster of st. Louis have sent out a
letter, together with enclosures, consisting
of self-addressed envelope and a
draft on the Wells Fargo Express
Company, in which the usual reduest for
collection and remittance is made, 10 per
cent being offered for collection.
These letters have been sent to country
savings banks lawyers and banks outside of
the large cities. The envelope
enclosed bears the printed address,
Bertrand N. Trand, attorney-at-law, St.
Louis, Mo- The letters were ali sent from
st. Louis under date of May or there
abouts, while the money orders are dated
April 10 and have the appearance of having
been issued in Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
$25O.O0
FORA TRIP TO EUROPE.
10 BIZ VOTED no TIE
MOST POPULAR
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER

In celebration of its removal to its new
nome, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS announces a
grand public voting contest to be carried
on throughout the latter part of May and
June, for the award of a prize of $3.50 to
the most popular teacher in the public
schools of Jersey City or Hoboken, to be
used in making summer vacation trip to
Europe.
The first voting coupon will appear on
Saturday, May 10.
The last coupon will be issued in the
paper of Saturday, June %.
There will thus be thirty (39) coupons in
all.
The last day for the reception of ballots
will be Monday, June 25. The contest will
close at noon of that day. No vote will be
received after that hour.
Thejudges will meet on Tuesday, June 26,
to count the votes and decide on the result.
The award will be announced in the paper
of Wednesday, June n.
The check of THE NEWS for the amount
of the prize will be handed to the winner
Immediately, upon the sole condition that
he or she shall sign pledge upon honor to
to use it in making "Trip to Europe, accord
ing to the conditions of the contest.
Many interesting and useful pointers will
be given In these columns as to how the
money may be applied to the best adyan-
tage. 1t IS expected that may liberal offers
from excursion managers can be placed at
the disposal of the winner. THE NEWS,
however, will not give excursion tickets on
limit or control the winner in any way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
DIR. LuTKINS BURIED.
Impressive Services at the Wayne
street Reformed Church.

Impressive services at the Wayne
street Reformed Church.
The funeral of the late DR.. Alfred Lut-
kins of No. 276 Montgomery street, took
place this afternoon promptly at 1.3O o'clock.
The preliminary services were held at the
house, Pastor Emeritus Van Cleef OF
the Wayne Street Reformed Church
offering up prayer. Only the inn
mediate members OF the family and init
mate friends of the deceased were present.
All morning large number of those who
had known the physician visited the house
and viewed the remains.
Arriving at the church at two o'clock the
caskst was placed on stands near the
altar, by the pail bearers, Messrs. Bedle,
Young, Hogencanp, Drs. Vondy, Morris.
Wilkinson aud Forman. The preliminary
services were conducted by Pastor Wick
and Dr. Rice. Appropriate selections wore
sung by quartette, consisting of Miss
Katrina Green, soprano; Miss Foster, con-
tralto; VIM. Machin, tenor, and John Rem
ME, bass. Pastor Van Cleef delivered the
eulogy.
The funeral was largely attended by
physicians, old residents of the city and his
PATIENTS. The interment was in Green
wood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
A HINT FOR NEWARK.
The Bidding of Now Orleans of Mo
ouisocs Seriously Discussed.

The bidding of New Orleans of Mos
cuisoes Seriously Discussed.
The ridding of New Orleans of mosquitoes
is seriously discussed in that city, the dis
covery that petroleum will kill the larvae in
ponds and marshes being hailed as furnish
ing the means of dcliverance. From April
to December, the mosquito IS ubiquitous IN
New Orleans, and on warm days IL winter
its hum is heard and its sting felt. AS
local sufferer says
1.-The Washington mosquito may be trouble
some, and his brother on the New Jersey
coast Is undoubtedly large and voracious,
having a widereputation but we believe the
New Orleans insect is the equal of any in the
business" he (the sufferer recommends
that the City Council make an appropriation
for tho purchase OF petroleum to be distri-
buted in the adjacent swanlps during the
month of March, when the Larvae begin to
hatch, But this expedient would no5 be
sufficient, in his opinion. He says
s.Those who want to see what is the real
source of the mosquito plague of New Or
leans, the breeding and lnrking place of the
insect need but walk back OF town, in the
dairy districts on some warm. damp after
noon about twilight. The soil there is more
or less boggy, cut up by che hoofs OF the
roaming lock5 OF cattle which supply New
Orleans with milk. A coarse swamp grass.
TWO or three 1881 nign, grows everywhere
save where it has been cut down by the graz
ing cattle. The tens of thousands of holes
made by the cattle's hoofS are SO many breed
ing places for mosquitoes, while the tall,
thick grass affords them hiding place from
the sun by daT and from the rain and cold
in winter. He urges, therefore, that this
grass be burned over every spring; and that,
IN addition the work of draining the swamps
be pushed Large areas have been drained
(it might be mentioned) without apparently
lessening the plague of mosquitoes. Eueaing
Past
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Cut out and send to this Office -four Of the above
coupons together with ten cents and we VIII send
you. post paid, any three of the following books:
No. /. TEE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
No.. TIE MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL; On, NOT
PROVEN. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author Of Dora
No No. 5. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss N. E.
= No. I. KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rider
hissss ~. s5' ). AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
y No. eaass {. TIE coRs1cAN BROTHERS. BY Alexan-
W No. pIiiii ]. LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
AHER R E9sa v s afr Scott,
No. ii. THE BELLE OF LYNN OR, THE MILLER's
DAUGHTER BY Charlotte NJ Braeme, author Of
No. No. Il. W THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
Dio'S5 No. is. TIE DUCHESS. BY ..The Duchess;
No. IA. NURSE REvEL IS MISTAKE. By Florence
mSoai5- No. Is. MERLEs CRUSADE By Rosa Nouchette
MY No. is. A STUDY IN SCARLET, By A. Conan
TS HRS RqcK & Eqss s} uo oP Bn5ns @ DAUGHTER OF
No, IS LORD LiSLE's DAUGHTER By Charlotte
~ No. lss'g Is. The ARHoRER OF TYRE By syvanus
Cobb, Jr ~, s,o,,v
hlSSs' No. 81. A AsCARLET SIN. BY Florence MaTyat
No. No. s. s. TaE E Isd SIEGE Es OF dRAa1p4 By Sir E.
a~sg No. 2l Ii MR. III 51EEsoNs WILL ByH, Rider Hag
seSo Nc. Is. JENNIE HARLowE. By W. Clark RUSSELL
No. No. 81 g. ifta The soUiEE's sol DARLING BY Charlotte
M. Braeme, author Of Dora Thorne. =
No. 2s THE RUSSIAN GYPSY, BY Alexander
Sia,. No. q. THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
issS No. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ, E. Brad
'YH, No. 81. NO oTHoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles Dick
IL No. i S. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND. BY
v 10. as ''ff TIE L SURGEONS DAUGHTER BY Sir
No. Sasss IT, oRsa HfIDA or THE FALSE VOW BY Char
lotte NJ Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne.s
NO. S. GRANDFATiER's CHAIR BY Nathaniel
So'ss TRIP TO II THE MOON; sz Sules Verne;
IN 10. IS 5. 4 LITTLE REBEL By The Duchess
No, 49, MASTER ROCK hAFisi.lARsS sofAe BY
" ao cia5k e. FHnssll FE Mh1ss or HLLpnop By CHAR
l0sfs y Rffsags cg f2E % E PsFf Es ars ns0fHs
s9alsci 10. Is MEETING HER FATE. BY Miss M. E.
10. 4. ~ Durango VIE BY The Duchess. 4.
" No. so.i is. THE TWIN LIEUTENANTs. By Aiexan-
u No. 4 III REPENTED AT LEISURE. BY Charlotte
NJ: Braeme, author Of Dora Thorne;nr
Emma D. =: n. southworth.
No a. AgSr DIANA By Rosa a. No9chstte carsy
No. 81. ROGUE'S LIFE. By Wtlkie Collins.
No, 50. LADY DIANA'S PRIDE. By Charlotte NJ.
Braerne author OF Dora Thornen
No. "a. ALLAN QUATERMAIN- BY H Rider Has-
gard.
No. 56. LADY LATIMER'S ESCAPE. By Char
lotte NJ Braenie, author Of Dora Thorne:"
10. No. S. S. THE SIGN OF THE Fo6R. By <. Conan
II 10. 50. PRETTY MISS SMITH BY Florence War
M, No. 60 CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. BY charles
''sssas No. g.. DARK NIGHTS WORK BY Mrs. Gas
kell.
ADDRESS
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. 25i Washington St.,
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
BROUGHT DOWN THE HOUSE.
HOW Little Pepper Turned Tragedy
Into Comedy.

EHb0 COHcSAys
On recent Shakespearian tour a new
heavy lady Joined US at Manchester, her
opening part being the Queen in "Hamlet."
This actress having been disengaged for
some time, to preserve her wardrobe from
moth had smothered it in black pepper.
Being rather late for her first scene, she
omitted to shake out her royal robes. and
her dignified entrance had an astonishing
effect upon all on the stage.
The King, after brave resistance, gave
vent to a mighty a-tish-oo that made the
stage yibrate ALI the royal courtiers and
maids of honor followed suit sympathetical-
ly. Hamlet came on with his most sublime
tragedy air, but after convulsive move
ment Of his princely features, buried them
in his sombre robe. while sneeze after sneeze
was all the public heard from him.
was playing Ophelia, and what. with a
wild desire to laugh, and then to sneeze, and
then to cry, jumbled the lot up in a violent
fit of Mysteries. Amid the hubbub on the
stage and the shriel1s of delight from the
audience, the stage manager sneezingly rang
down the curtain. london Arlslcers.