davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
BAnBERs GET THE BIGGEST Tips

One Of Them Make. Fun OF the Frneu~s of
Giving Dime. TO the Me- who Shave u.
Give mo small change will your" Gus
toner asked Of o German barber I'D town the
other day.
'Zertently." said the barber: you wish to
get for der vellar vot shafed you ten cents ovid.
alretty, eh"
Yes. do. What have you to do with thatr'
Tam liddle; It's nodding to me- Here's
your shange. Now I'll tell you vot I'll do: I'll
gii you der ten cents und I'll shafe you for Won
month free. II you'll gf me Won goot reason
Why q man vots got his senses yet should
gif der boss OF q shop feefdeen cents und der
man vot shafes him ton cents der same dino"
oh. 1t can't be justified. It's Just habit
I Amt the only one that does It. am IT'
No. dots chust der reason Why make q
kick aloud 1t. Der lunaddc asylums wouldn't
holt all der tam fools who give away gromo
OF ten cents for getting done a chob OF feef-
deem cents. But it'll shtop gwick some day.
when dis coundry gifts itself poor like oil der olt
countries by Europe. You make dot down In
bless und white und Wait little till you see
We'll. let's hear what you've got to ray
about 1t. / believe you want your customers
to give their tips to YOU although you're get
ting richer than a pawnbroker.
bedder as YOU talk. don't care what You
done nit your money, but II you are going to
more reasonable II YOU should to der boss rs
dollar week. and got his personal oIbenses
got shoost der same oxben.es. But Tor
Rases 'fon Day 's dss rent pa" p SS d.s A
pay der laundry tree dollar a week. I
$1,000 furnitare Won der shop MAKE fe do. al
togedder ind you lind got. init four men
shteddy Mt der chairs. more as forty-hve hum
dred dollars expenses owdside der family life
lng vot my men got chust der snme. Can'd
you see, alretty. dot dere amt ANGLING but
humbucks in giving mo ffdeen cents and der
man ten cents? Why should he. which got nod
din ding but himself to subbort get twO-thirds
We'll. what are you driving at2"
I'm choost drilling at der humbuck non.
sense OF der whole peeZness Eot TOR should
you bay dwenty- fife cents for a ffdeen- cent
chobY Do you supbose der boople OF England
und Chermany und France do an yding so fool.
ish like dot You bet yer lite deg don't Dsy
gif barber Is penny. or two cents. maybe.
und der barber Is glad he gets dot alretty,
Der rule in Chermany und France II to git
aboud yon;tenth OF der bill for a tip. so II you
Stipend dollar you gif ten cents only. und II
you spend ten cents YOU git a penny. In dis
aire. so gwick der got crazy. Der time comes
vot got sense by deir heads giving ten cents
on n fifteen cent chob away und don't you for
get som eding. II makes noding ovid NIT me-
I'm glad my trade gets der biggest tips In der
vorit, und II you can shtand 1t der BARRIERS
wont kick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
mar ACCEPT THE SITUATION

How the NswshOy- Tr at the Order Against
P.yinE ThsIF Trade o. Street C'F-.
The newsboy who jumped on and OF the
street car. and who was as familiar as any Of
the lesser figures Of the city has disappsA red
from the lines OF the companies that united in
the notice OF Sunday as com pletely as though
he had never been heard Of MAhy OF these
newsboYs were not strictly professional news
boys that is. they were not boys who devoted
their entire time TO selling newspapers Many
ofIhem lived at home aud went to school and
took this means OF keeping themselves or thsir
Parents. In the majority OF cases the notice
Will entail no real deprivation upon anybody /;
In some cases IL will wOIk a serious losA
A Third avenue conductor said he knew ons
boy who carmel - a Week selling nsNspApsrs
on the ears, aud with that supported his mother
aud himself The same conductor, however,
while La certainly had friendly feeling for
the nswshOys stid lac believed the order pro-
hibiling them from boarding tho cars Was
wise and reasonable and for the best interests
OF all concerned.
The manner in which the nswsbOys obsysd
the order WAS characteristic. OF course they
knew II meant busins ss. but u II nevertheless
Interesting to note that they obeysd prom DtlY /;
with practical unAntmlty they stopped AZ the
word. IL should b said OF the conductors OF
New York that almost Without sxc8Dtiea EhSy
treated the hsusbsIs klndlys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
GILDERS IN AMERICA.
The Circumstances In the Reign or ossrxs
Nv. that sent Muster Work mea Hsrs.

The Circumstances In the Reign or ossrxs
Nv. that seat Master WORKINGS Here.
It Is q tradition among the elders Of this
town that they owe their peculiar skill to the
redecoration OF Windsor Castle at tho COM
mand OF George ~ Every available glider Of
London was busted for long time In gliding
the palace. and when the work Was done many
OF them found that their places In the trade
had been taken by apprentices. Unable to md
work at home. many came to America, and
como established themselves in New York.
These men taught their art to Americans. and
the giIders OF this c1pntry are now among the
time in the face OF cheap processes and cheap
materials, but the taste for hrst-rats gliding,
or walls has never really gone out.
The trade has been split up into sub-trsdes.
and Iust now the stencil fresco painters are
quarrelllng with the gilders over the question
as TO which class OF artisans shall do the Rild-
regard their trade as an art look upon that u
the stencil frescoers as merely mechanical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

finally turns complete somerssult In mid-sir.
The somersault is executed slowly. and
puzzles the spectator. for It II resdiy seen that
the body OF the performer has no support
upon which to turn.
None of tho spectators knows that what he
IL looking at Is not the agile woman athlete.
but a reflection OF her In the giant mirror.
which Il set at an angle OF nearly forty-h Ave de-
grees over nm open pit built in the stage at the
bottom OF which the performer lies on her
back upon circular revolving platform. The
volvlng mi tal casters.
The platform fits into an opening in the siie
OF the pit, and as It 10 slid through the OPEN
Ing into place. the illusion In produced Of the
woman coming into the view OF the audience
suddenly. and apparently floating upon mir
In defiance OF oil natural laws. As the woman
lies stretched on her back her image Is reflected
upon the mirror as II she were standing up-
right and the positions are changed by simply
revolving the glass platform one wav or the
sion is Effected by turning the mirror
com pletely around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Connecticut Mechanics who, M Irk ct
GArd-asrs, Now Work far Themselves.

Connecticut Mechanics who, =. M 'rks 81
GAra-asrs. Now Work r'r Ths@ssiyss.
ASsoNA. Conn. April 2L-Ths hard times
and lack Of work In the factories In the pop-
ulous Naugatuek Valley has had . queer
effect. In AnsoniA and Derby. and in sey-
mour Just above. the mechanics who own
their own houses and have always planted
garden in a desultoTy sort OF way are now
having plenty OF spare time. and they have
taken up the idea OF going into gardening for
profit rather than for fun or exercise. as they
did when work was plentiful and they had only
mornings and evenings to dig and plant.
Hundreds OF these men have not only begun
10 cultivate their own small plots OF ground
back OF the houses. but they have leased land
near to them. and are preparing to go into the
business on a more extensive scale. There
are many lots which have never been Guilt
waited in the centre OF the towns. lots which
have been Ia the market for building purposes.
Many Of these have heSn hired on shares or
for a nominal sum. and the man who owns =
horse aud plough 10 kept busy turning over
turf which has not been disturbed before In
Totatoss and corn seem 20 be the tavorits
crops but where the ground IL suitable peas
tomatoes. cabhaRes. eucumb ers, and beans.
all OF which hnd ready market with the
housewives OF the towns. are being planted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Msrcurye This weird Of eurs evidently does
not deserve the evil reputation that some peo-
pls would fastsn UPON T. Our worst discomfort
assume . plsasantsspect when compared with
roasting on Mercury or freezing on Saturn.
But there Il another thing TO be considered
about Mercury: apparently II IL not blessed
like the earth with the rapid alienation Of
day and night siRnor schispsrolIL. the su-
thorlty Of whose eyes is great among astron-
omers. says Mercury keeps the same side al
wars facing the sun. II So that world has
dsy hemisphere and q night hemisphers.
which IL Inhabited. II either7 Can people live
whore the sun never shlnes1 Can people live
where the sun always shlnes7 II they can en-
dure the amending night on the sunless side.
they may have some eompensations; they
can see Venus aud they can see the earth
both more brilliant in their SKY than any
star or planet ever IL In ours. On the other
hand. II they choose to live on the
sunward hemisphere Of their world their
lot cannot be altogether q happy one. Aecus-
toned AZ they may be to greater heat than we
endure. they ret have to face most trying al
formations Of temperature They are now
rushing toward perihelon with fast increasing
velocity. for Mercury travels 80 miles in q sec
ond at perihelion and only % at aphellon. and
We may well pity them ss they whirl along out
Of our sight behind the sun. for three weeks
from next Tuesday they will be broiling under
temperature much more than twice as hot
a. that from which they suffered only three
weeks ago to day.
But II this picture is unpleasinR 10 the mag
ination We can substitute for IL another. In
which Mercury appears ss . barren rock
bound globe-hot dry. and hard baked by the
close and unclouded sun. And. indeed. the
latest results Of Investigation favor the view
that Mercury 10 . lifsless planet. But has IL
been always so7 GARRETr r. SERVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
4 EEK srheR ILLusIoM

A Si-pis asd Tsee.ious way sf rrss-rtans
su Aerial Lady with No vlsIsIs Nssas
of seaport.
Visitors to the big Miiwinter Fair IN Ban
Francisco have been able recently to enjoy
am ong the Midway attractions very effective
Illusion. complished by the use OF q giant
mirror set at an angle upon the theatre stage.
The Illusion is called The Aerial Lady"
When the curtain rises comely young wc-
man appenrst TO float into view suddenly from
the back ofthe stage and rem aims poised In mid
air, floating from side to side as II resting be-
fore the surface OF lake. After few momsns
her arms and legs GO through a number Of COM
plicated but graceful Ryrations. and her body
assumes a variety Of pastures. She dances. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
ssm, Msst sIas signs.

The west side Of New York. above Four
teenth street. sWarms with dTessmAkers. la
dies tailors. and other folks that minister to
the vanity Of the Gentlsr sex. "DressmAksr
from Paris" Is not an unusual sign. and Obs
woman OF the craft announces herself In this
nelly Of English ami queer French. Court
dress anil mantle mAEeF nrp.omte." neigh
Dor OF this artist undertakes lace steAminR
gives several baths for the complexion. aud
makes q specially OF q beRutiiJing cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
The B..L,,s Cub usu., r,..

A second attempt to induce many smaIi
clubs to occupy apartments in great build
ing has thus far failed Of success. 1t will be
recalled that there was a comprehensive
scheme OF this sort preached some years ago,
and a trust company intended to erect large
building on an eligible site and thus furnish
to weak clubs certain sonyeniences especially
OF situation. that they could not have CON-
mAnded singly, Many dOwn-to eli ubs and
few up town have adopted the plan Of renting
suites IN large business buildings. and Il looks
as II the other scheme OF living small clubs
would yet succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Secretary AIortoa's IIoae,

Arbor Lodge. Secretary MOrton's home
where It is rumored he Is soon to entertain the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. 10 one Of the
most charming country seats west OF the Mis-
sissippi. 1t is part Of the homestead that Mr..
MortOn's preGm pied when he removed vest
ward 20 Nebraska As Nebraska City grew 10
spread out TO the edge Of Mr., MoTton's land,
and and the property vastly Increased 10 value
to year. and as Mr. MoTtons hobby 10 trees
and shrubs the place Is famous for its living
ornaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Art
Nsm as D..rOti ~. Pre-.

Hrsm De DssrOtI me- Prs.s
= I can never paint . picture"
So she said.
And she put IN twain the canvas
she had spread.
Put her paints and brushes By
Had one httls harmless cry.
BEIlI she said. Resolved AN
Art TO we'd"
+" So IN write a wondrous poem
To the moon.
when lt shines IN solemn splondoS
A. nights noon
Though pant NOS. | can write.
kos my poem IN indits."
And she Thymed tue uVelonE night
"Aoon-runs-sPoon-"
Bat she ns'er became . poet
Her JOung head
Had sulneisut sense to know
e Since l We missed the muse OF song.
And to art may not belong.
Nould 10 then be very WronE
jun TO wedF -
Nov she makes her home ; picture
Cunning art
LVss a tender poem daily.
Fame apart
Better these than writing rune.
RhYmed hArmOnlously ~ith spoon.
Poems OF Loves honeymoon.
or the heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Some Coen om,.ai Queries.


Prom Gond Ho,.-hsspt-e.
IL Thomas Hardy nowadaysf
Ii Rider Haggsrd pale,
II hinot SavAge' Oscar wilder
And Edward Everett Haiei
Was Laurence stsrnef was Hermann GrimmI
Was Edward Yonng' John GAyt
Jonathan swift aud old John Bright
And why was Thomas GrAyt
Was John Brown and was J. n orssnf
chief Justice fancy Quitsi
IL william BlAcky X D. Blackmorsf
Mark Lemon' H. X. Whitei
was Francis Bacon lean In strsaksf
John Sucking vsaly' Pray.
Was H0gR much given to the psnf
Are Lambs tales sold todayf
Did Mary Mapes Dodge Just In timsf
Did o. ID. Warusrf Howl
At what did Andrew Marvel sof
Does Edward WhyInpsr nowf
What goodies did Rose Terry Coetsf
Or Richard Boyle besidef
what gave the wicked Thomas PAinaf
And made Mark Akensidst
Was Thomas Tickell ISL At anf
Did Rich ard Steels, l Askt
Tell me. has George A. SAlA suitf
Did William Ware q maskf
Does Henry Cabot Lodge at hsmsi
Jonn Horne Tooko what and whsnf
Il Gordon CumminRi VIII U. w.
Cable his friends AEaln'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

FSass fAs Basf0@ Daily GiobS
All hail to thee old hAss
AehussttL you're the lAal
OF whom Ws snug.
We love thy waters slosh.
Waters where goldfish splosh.
fragrant As tioSers. b'gosh.
In early spring.
To thss. dear HASsAehu
SsllA We will Ger be grue.
Only 10 thee.
What though Ihy eobblsstoasa
Call forth our slghs And Er0sRA
san each thy praise intoEsA
Thog. gTsAt and fTse
Lat music swell hAsSA
ChuSstts. both niEht and day.
'fWOnt Be enough.
Well let thy eodnsh play
Carly In your old bay.
Ahd shout thy glory aye
For you're the stuni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Love Streams.

Ytsa Ne kfAasapo,L fSfbsz&
Like swollen brook in springtims
foAminE. sparkling. laughing. gar.
Onward ieaps impstuous passion
bay by day.
Mother Nature sets the fashion
All obey.
Like . winding stream in summer,
Broad and deep and calm and clear,
Onward nows Loves mighty currsnS
Year By year
Mother Nature. all insrrAnt
dudes Us here.
Like . vast unfAthomsd ocean.
Onward drifts Loyss tide immortA
Ger life's sea:
Sweeping on toward Heavens portal
You and me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

FSou ne HlsAiAgtoa Sss.
Once more the Iun- ktsAei crowd Us ala
Upon The bleaching bOArda.
Ouee more the EladiAtOTa come
with bats instead Of GsoTdA
Tns el0adA are qniEsrlnz Stth the shsck
or that spOntaueoua cheer
which vases the unrd aud lsta IL knoE
The baseball game 10 hera
uahesdsd mast our saga noU
Abo1t the tATid talk.
The fsstiE s qnOT1m may. ~ WAtohs4
kick W ia hesls and bAlk
AID Co1eya army % The march
tAsplfss - t4Acs d lear.
IA oeahtfg's sFABBe4 - oas 50 sAsasas-
~ basseA1 SAaa = 1AsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Now that all living vegetation Il spTlEginE
in the sunlight. the pare front gardens Of the
boarding house regions are dre4rIer even
than In mil-winter. New York detsTmInsdly
sets It's lace against the attempt TO make the
rons g4Lden a feature Of the Lsgi9n below
S a. s9 sia e. e S. :s:!t: SsAss sAS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
OIIs,. rsI.,ls Al F.shrIas DI.lrIsl.

The historic Third Congress District Of Ohio
where a special election Is TO be held Mar l. IL
famous for lts nsres partisAnshlp Ind for the
sharp political struggles OF men eOnspieu-
Gus in State and national pslitioS. Rob
srt c. sehenek. @. L YsllGndiEhAm and LswiS
ID. Campbell represented 1t a. one time or an
other and the latter two WeTs alternately enc
n1Ies ADD tTiends as the condition Of Ohio ana
national politics varied. John A. Mcmahon re D
rsssnted the district during the dlseussion over
he TIsetoraI Commisslon. and NJ. Mcmahon
sSs one Of the leaders Of the nlibustsTlnR
Democrats The district has been gerry-
wandered BIZ 10th psEtiss. and neS ~ ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Ia the II sart.

ySo~ As Saadsv School ffnAL
II no kindly thought or word
We can give. some soul TO blessI
II our hands. from hour to hour.
Do no deeds OF gentlsness:
II to lone and weary ones
We NJ comfort will impArt-
Tho' 'tis summer In the sky.
Yes 'tis winter in the hsArtl
II We strive to lift the gloom
FROM . DARK and burdsnsd life,
II We seek TO lull TIE storm
OF our fallen brothers strife:
II We bid all hate and seorn
From the spirit 10 depart
Tho It's winter in the sky,
Yet US summer In tue heart
0EolGz ceorzA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

thaa to-day; but Mr.. ouiler-Couch IL 80 snthust
aso N hts love for the land OF IRE Pol and Fen that
hWouid Ersvs him 10 DO separated from his beloved
cornwall IN the minds OF readers OF TIE Sun w. r.
-. .
az m amer tbs isnsu.gs ~ which tbe nnptv 10 he r
rested does not understand the officer must have the
~. ., ~ ,.s. VIII nd
msintsns that INTERPRETATION IL uuneCssssry VINO is
rEhtf IT.
Bhrsht The prisoner VIII have matters explained
10 MIN In court out ne may De arrested on warrant
WHnout hecenaruy oeing msue acquainted win us
eontsnts supposs AZ contention wss sound; man
might msse MS sscspe WINE the omcor Win 'he war
rsntvh LOOKING Tor an interpreter.
ss s nHS has m ssns s%' lis .'a . qHpa .on %
~ ass.,an.. 80 o,,,,.. ,,s. :. ,sa,
ca...,..,,.. n. -, y ,,..,s....,,.. -,
,ss, ~ ~ ~. ,n..,,an - ,.~,os,n. ,-,.h A.
h,,,t.. .un.tn, 90 a., n, a.. uon.. =, c,,.a..
n. LEI, IN. n,r,y In Lord ahsrd.,n,, :. co.
49,, r.h,., ~, -, ,,.,,...,..,. c.s,... -.
,os, % ,a.s, 80 a. ,e.n 49,, a. p.,u...,a.,. ~
r.ic.h,n., S,nso,h.n IA. n.. han !. d.si.,.d m
81 :. ,ss. =. .nn,,,r.., n,. - -. =. a.
or.,,o, =, t,,.n hon. ,nt. wh,ch NO. I,h...
n.,tr IN. I,h.,.Lr,,on,,,. .,.,aine .non, 49,.
cI,d.,or. b.a ,,ood n,.viou,Iv vb,. cI.d.,on. .rd
~. .nnno,,.s. o,.,.,o,,.n iIh.,.I. -. ,n,., -.
y.nc.J ground
Will you kindly let know the record OF the Fittisth
Army ot the rO'Om'O during the sm'thsS Tsrsn
The finieth Infantry was organised At Elmirs by
Col @. B. stuart in August ana september. 1851 and
on Oct ~ wss converted into regiment OF sngineers
bearing ts original mum ercai designation Il was at
5000 % a.. I,r a, ~. poo,n.o g.. n.,.h ,aa,
'souou W 'ne army W tne iV'oAo irVh Asiou' ioOA
and II was mustered out at Fort Barry. Va, June 10
and IA 1a8h IL took mart for porttons of III in the
80. =, yor,,o.n .r,u, N.S ,se,. IN. s.r.D n.x.
battle June 25-Juy 2; Malvern HiIL Frederick sburg
ch.nc.i,o,,x,,. n..r p,, the b.,,I.. n, an. w,,a.
mes. spottsyIvaniA North Anna Cold srbor the siege
80. ..u..,. -, ..r., -. s.,,,.. ,..,
Co.. "a q In, -. a. 80 800. q 80,
80. 80 40 80 .o.as.s q go ,,,..,, go ca.
~. 80 A., ~ s,'- A ""N ''''
where did the saying originate. at takes min. tailor,
to make man, GEN.
helped By nine tsiiors who worked In shop; that the
boy became wealthy. and assumed coat Of arms with
Brewer that story date. from l7.2, and TAYLOR the
water Poe, " Who died in Is51 ouo,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

No. L JaAnsn1--II will cost you lsss money 10 90
10 lawyer and have tia ti.ls TO the property uVss
gated than h wi 90 try the lOs and perhaps get
into trouble With she purchaser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Ga's. I-y-,'. There POst once savings bAnEs
In this country. 10 tlis city there dozsa good
sAViETI bAaEL In any one OF Which your mSnsy VII Be
safe as Il the Post once had H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

The Columbus is to be numbered among the
vaudeville theatres this week. for It Is held by
q visiting variety company. headed by Tony
Pastor. the sweet singer of Fourteenth street.
The assemblage OF talent Is such as to make
sure Of good show.
To-night's Sunday specially entertainments
include one charity affair at the Garden Thea
tire. the object being to raise money for Alfred
Follin. an actor who has been very i'll for sew
eral years. The volunteers are from dramatic
companies OF the best grade. and they should
be able to give full value to those who buy
ticketA Actors friendly 10 John h. Campbell
will perform for him this evening at tho
Biiou. where he is the treasurer. and the
names in his list are those OF excellent spe-
eIalistA Another treasurer to give q show to-
night Is Percy Matthews. the assistant at the
STANDARD. and the stage OF that house will be
filled By actors good enough to warrant q full
Of he houses which regularly have variety
shows. the Inlon sIuATe managsment an
nonneSs Tor MONDAY me american dehut OF La
Just imported. They promise also the lrst
appearance 90 the continuous stage OF the
This show is to gain. too II seems. by the sep
Aration OF Evans and Hoey for the Olymplan
seeks the variety stage ard Is announced for
this week. These entertainers are also hero:
Keller Raymon Moore. Foreman and West.
Johnny Carol, THkezawa's Japanese troupe.
Symnnds. Hughes and ERstus. and others.
Musical novelties OF one sort or another
abound in tho Programme at PToctoT's Thea
tire. Oi these Bessie Bonohll Is the newest
conner but the DeltOTsllis continue their
unique specially. and a capable pair 81 singers
IL added 10 Delaur and pebTimnnt, Feats OF
strength b. women have been a feature at this
mouse for some time. and Alcids CApitainS has
been worthily succeeded bY the Sansoni SIS
teTs who daily toy with matters Weighty The
following sntertAiners Ad their sDtealttss TO
the bill: Dan Mason. with German dialect
songs and stories; Marie Mant the one time
society dancer Of Camden; Austin Walsh. with
songs and Jokes: Sparks and Dalss. a knock
about pair: Arnold and Miller. In songs and
dances ana dozen otherA
Although YsstA FIlley has become aud prom
ises 10 remain for some tine. big feature OF
Pastors show. her efforts are supplemented
by those Of several OF the better sort o. Amer
lean variety performers. besides the Eagsh
Anger In this weeks list are Wsbher aud
Fields. James +. Hosy the Russell brothers.
the Brunnelles. Annie Hart Lille Western.
Klssel. and John X HaTty
There iS call for but slight change at Roster
& Bale Little Carlson and tbs De FoTsssts
are neseomefs promised to5 Monday nisbt.
EEanms; AdTishas LAEiVN With s9aSS y N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Slas OIL ossfo--The United States mall "a sons
have absolute TiEht Of way all other Vehicles In
every town aud city OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

r. B.-Mr William Waldorf Aston WAS a State senator
In 1850 ana 1881 lie represented the Tenth diltrct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

J. = KsaA~is-In 1854 s25I $40 halves we're coined
stsoi5 In QuArtsrH sl4t6 In dimes aud s92s In half
aimsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

G. 2 S-iA-Thsrs IL no enacted lAW TO prevent "a
serving Pesidsut Of The Unltsd States for thTss
terms but an n~rittsn Law syisA never ret broken.
IhOuEh strenuous efforts made in 1870 and $50
70 LbT0E4ts Il In favor Of Cen Grant