davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Inaugural Reception Last Evening
at Woods Hall.

q nLsA Ae&C
at Woods Hall.
The inaugural entertainment and recep-
tion of the Young Mems Republican Associ-
alton was held last night in Woods Hall.
The attendance was large. Mayor Wanser
and Sheriff Toffey were among the honored
guests. The entertainment provided was
excellent.
After the entertainment dancing was en-
joyed till an early hour.
The committee in charge were:-Com-
mittee of Arrangements, Jacob de Jong,
chairman, E. 7. Mitchell, A. M. Friedman,
John Brennan, George Freligh, William J.
Kelly, William T. Richie; Floor Commit
chairman, william II. Eaton, Bernard
Levy, William Brennan, A. J. Booth, j. j.
Flanagan, Edward Mccormack, Henry
Shear, Daniel T.. Barrett; Reception Com
mittee, John J.. Erwin, chairman, William
Richie, Robert McAndrews, Walter Walsh,
William Lowrie, William Fl. Hooker,
Samuel Craig, William Connolly, Charles
Earlier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
THEY QUIT EVEN.
The Three Teams Each Won and
Lost a Game.

The New Jersey Bowling Associations
games, last night. rolled on Major Philibert's
alleys, Hoboken, resulted in the three teams
breaking on even terms. Each won and lost
a game. The Hour team opened the ball by
vanquishing the Jolly team. The Jolly
bowlers, in the second game, bowled well
and threw the Pin Knights. The latter. in
the third game, downed the Hour team.
In the first battle the Hour team ran up a
big score and won by 81 pins. although the
Jolly boys reached the orthodox figures. The
Snnro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
AT ST. TRINITATIs CHURCH.

The display of cosmoramic views which
were to be exhibited at st. Trinitatis' Evan
gelical Lutheran Church by Professor T..
Schultz, of Brooklyn. last Monday night, for
fine benefit of the "Interest Fund.- was
postponed ON account of the weather until
last night. Professor Schultz was ON hand
last evening with his views, as were about
1000 people to witness them. The church
could not accommodate all who applied for
admission.
Series No. I. consisting of series from the
Bible were presented last night. Series No.
2 will be presented tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

lery, 1875; Simon, IA; Burke, 1877; Ruempler,
1872; O'Donnell, 159; w. Del 'Orme, 1856;
Boyd, $50; Bundy, 223. Total, 1.607.
hoquois B. Cooke, 155; Muller, Isl;
Pidgeon, 122; Hirtz, 14S; Hegemon, l33;
Ogden, ITO; Guessing, 135; Griffiths, 134;
Lipps, 100; Earndenthal, 1856. Total, LAOS.
Umpire-Louis Hahn. Scorer-Mr. Red
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
WATERS MUTUAL AID BALL.

The Walters Mutual Aid Association, the
Inter Uns of Hoboken, will hold their first
masquerade ball IN Friday, March 2, at
Quartette Club Hall, Hoboken, and beyond
all expectations it will be a grand affair. This
society has always had very enjoyable at
fairs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
S54.10O

Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in favor of that officer
TO transfer from adjusted lien account col
l~ections made December 2S, 1898, to Febru-
airy 10, 1894, inclusive, as follows:
To water account, 81, 500. 10, adjusted
water rents; to assessment account, 3d.
779.3 9, adjusted assessments; to general ac-
count, So, S22. "a, adjusted taxes, 1892; to
general account. $40, tax sale advertising
fees; to tax arrearage fund 1890, $5,301. $50,
adjusted taxes 1890; to tax arrearage fund
1889, "a, 541 .06, adjusted taxes 1893; to tax
arrearage fund 1888, 81, 639. SO. adjusted
taxes 1888; to tax arrearage fund 1891, ST.
S4S.39, adjusted taxes 1891; to arrearage
fund, SIS, 547 40, adjusted taxes, 1875 to
1887; to tax arrearage fund, S1,255. "a, in
terest on adjusted taxes, etc. to fund 1873,
$470. %, adjusted taxes 1872 and previous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Fannie M. Knox, deceased, George I.
Knox, administrator of Fannie NJ. Knox. deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
February 10, 1894, hereby gives notice to the credit
ors of said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
lnands and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
VERMONTS PRIDE.
The Remedy That Makes
People Well--Paine's
Celery Compound.

compound. Persistent headaches go
Chronic constipation no longer troubles one,
and the terrible heart ~throbbings from
which so many tired women suffer leave
them inpeace.
Because of this wonderful discovery Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
ROLL 1 G AT HOME.
PavOnias Defeated the Strong valen-
cha Team.

PavOnias Defeated the Strong Valen-
cia Team.
The Pavonia and Valencia teams of ten
met last night on Muller & Co.'S alleys on
Pavonia avenue. It was a home game for
the Pavonias and they won easily. They
rolled up a big game and hit an average of
159 and a fraction. The score:-
Pavonia-Muller, 152; Goldsmith, 145;
Bloom, 127; Merritty, 139; Douey, 149;
Matthews ny; Dittmar, 15s; Connolly, l6a;
Valencia-Walsh, Isl; Kilian, 1877; Berg
Halbenbeck, al; Gayer, 119: Smith, 1869;
Ortlieb, 15S; Hahn, 144. Total, 1.474.
Umpire-Mr. Van Horn. Scorer-Mr.
Henderson.
LIncoln,s Inning.
! The Lincoln Club bowled last night on the
Central alleys and the score of the final game
between the teams was as follows
Team No. Young, ia: Black, 1859; j.
| Deickmann, 1866: D. Deickman, 142; Hagan,
1856; Loehing, 159. Total, 1,006.
Team No. 2-Daumus, 1852: Henry, 1877;
r. Deickman, 100; Schultz, 176; Lieser, 142;
Blind, ia. Total, 970.
Old Maids Boyyled.
The Old Maids bowled yesterday afternoon
on the Arion Clubs alleys, and made this
score in the rubber between the twelve-year-
olds and the sixteen-year-olds, which was
won by the juniors
Sweet Sixteen-Miss Mussehl, 154: Miss
| Seggel. 50; Miss G.. Wolf. 109; Miss E. Patti
berg, 121; Miss E. Kolbuch, 1856; Miss F.
| Locke, SO. Total, FOL.
Tiny Twelve-Miss E. Conrad, AS; Miss
M. Pattberg, IA: Miss M. Benshausen, 1926,
Miss Elna Siebelts, 10: Miss NJ. Matthes,
126; Miss NJ. Wolf, 80. Total, 741.
RoWled Eleven Frames.
doc" Ludlow and Bundy bowled a match
game last night on Henn's alleys. The result
was they finished even on the tenth frame
with 1872 each. In the extra frame Ludlow
made 10 to Bundy's Is, and won by 6 pins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

FRAMES.
Catholic .1a5 24 Ss $40 677 s2 954 Ills 1863 HOP
Monday Nights $50 249 Ssl 496 65s 169 sos 1866 1857 1875
Umpire-D. Tehan.
Scorer. Van Saun. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
PaS5enger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
NeWRYOrk.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator OF the estate of James
Gormley. deceased, will be audited and stated by
the surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the fourth day of
May next.
DENNIS O'CALLAHAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Jolly.... 81 1O go ZIG $50 46 524 Gil 675 756
Hour.............. 106 21 25 1858 42l 498 5s1 $40 12s 1923
scofers-G. spohr, i. waugersheim and Charles
KreuZmann.
The second bout was between the Pin
knights of this city and the Jolly Quintette.
The latter put in the best total of the night.
They struck an average of III, and won by
126 pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
TEAM SHOOT AT MARION.
Seven Clubs Represented in the Ex-
citing Contest

Seven Clubs Represented in the lex.
citing Contest.
The opening shoot of the new series of the
New Jersey Trap Shooters League was held
at Marion yesterday under the auspices of
the Endeavor Gun Club. Seven teams, con-
tested. Each man shot at 25 blu rocks, and
the Maplewood team won. Fifteen sweepstake
events followed. The scores of the team
shoot were:-
Maplewood Gun Club-Yeomans, %; Sick
ley. "a; Van Dyke, "a; Drake, %; w. Smith,
10. Total, 113.
Endeavor Gun Club of Jersey City Heights
E. Collins, 81; Hoff, IS; McPeek, 10; Hall, Is;
Heritage, Is. Total, Sc.
Brunswick Gun Club of New Brunswick
Petit, Is Fisher, 16; VOORHEES,, IA; Iridell,
10: Sporting, 81. Total, So.
South Side Gun Club of Newark-Breint-
nall, %; Hobart. II; Geoffreys, "a; Hoffman,
IS; Thomas, %. Total, 104.
Climax Gun Club of misunderstanding
ham, %; c.. Smith, %; Keller, 10; D. Terry,
49,; Apgar, %. Total, 107.
Myrtle Park Gun Club of %Irvington-
Compton, ID; 7. Smith, Is: McCallum, 20;
Howard, 20; Young, ID. Total. 50.
Union Gun Club of Springfeld-McAlpin,
%; Sigler, %; j. L.. Smith, 81; Richmond, 10;
Miller, %. Total, 100.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, administratrix cum testGmento an
tlero of Alkaline K. Buckmau, deceased, will be
audited and stated nv the Surrogate OF the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement
on Friday. the I'd day OF March. 1894.
Dated December q, A. D. 1893.
CLARA A. MILLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
the appropriations fiscal year 1sss-94 for

a.
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer in favor of
said officer for the sum of 50, Oil. OF to trans
fer said amount from general account to tax
arrearage fund 1891, the same being amount
| OF interest on taxes of 1891, received in ex-
cess of amount paid for interest on temper
! airy loans account of taxes 1891 to February
10, 1898.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer in favor of
the Sinking Fund Commission as follows:
$S5, 900 to transfer from assessment &C.
count TO sinking fund January l, 1916,
amount due said fund during fiscal year
1929.
$50, 900 to transfer from assessment ac-
count to sinking fund January /. 1916,
amount due said fund during fiscal year
1884.
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer in favor of
Patrick O'Neil for the sum of 81, 232. 38 for
work done and materials furnished in the
construction of the Joint outlet sewer be-
tween Jersey City and West Hoboken,"
said amount being "a per cent. of the whole
of SAID claim, chargeable to Jersey City.
Whereas, The appropriation for elections,
including the amount received from the
County Collector, is not sufficient to pay the
expenses of the registry and election of oc-
tober and November, 1898: and
Whereas, There exists a deficiency on
that account Of $3.50 Al, as appears by the
statement of the City Clerk, presented at
the meeting of February 2, 1894
Resolved, That for the purpose of pro-
viding the balance necessary on said
account to pay all claims on
account of the last election account, the
Committee on Finance are hereby authorized
to borrow said sum of four hundred and
eighty-nine dollars and forty-one cents in
anticipation of taxes hereafter to be levied,
and to issue a bond of the city therefor,
bearing interest at a rate of not exceeding 5
per cent. per annum, and said bond to be
payable December Is, 1894.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn
upon the City Treasurer in favor of the Sink
ing Fund Commission to transfer from general
account the following amounts, being aP-
preparations fiscal year 1S92-93 for sinking
fund PURPOSES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub
seriber, executor OF James R Hitler, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Friday
the I'd day of March, 1894.
Dated December q, A. D. 1888.
GEORGE r. HITLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

Pfnknight. .......a 14z 22 $40 Ss5 4e9 57 si4 67 ISL
Jolly.~...."..a..sI 126 2s 500 Ala sol 54 6s 765 $50
Umpire-George Schilling.
Scorers-C. Spohr, Charles KreuZmann and F. Null
Inns.
The Hour team in the third and deciding
battle went below its average and lost by A
pins to the Jersey City boys, who only at
tanned an average OF AS. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
Championship Contests.

The Amateur Athletic Union will hold
boxing and wrestling championships at Mad
ison Square Garden. The preliminaries
March 10. and finals March %.
Boxing at following weights:-Bantam,
los lbs. or under; feather, 115 lbs. or under;
special, 1875 lbs. or under; light, 135 lbs. or
under; middle, 15S lbs.~or under; heavy
weight;
Wrestling at following weights :-Bantam,
1O5 lbs. or under: feather, 115 lbs. or under;
special, 1875 lbs. or under; light, 1876 lbs. or
under; middle, 158 lbs. or under.
The regular A. A. U. championship die
gold medal will be presented to the winner
of each event, and a silver medal to second
man. A gold souvenir will be given to every
man Who weighs in and completes. Entries
will close March Is with James E. Sullivan,
No. 241 Broadway, New York City. All en-
tries must be accompanied by entrance fee
of 50 for each event. Entries accepted from
amateurs who are members of recognized
amateur clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub
scribers, executors of Martin Ward, deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Friday
the I'd day of March, 1894.
Dated December q, A. D 1888.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
GEORGE w. YREELANp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

You cannot deny facts and it is a fact that
salvation Oil is the greatest p~ain-cure.. Csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Anal account of the
subscriber, executor of Elizabeth Bright, deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Friday, the I'd day of March. 1884.
Dated December %, A. d. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

FRAMES.
Hour.........s SO l45 2S Ss8 s4 427 499 $50 644 6S
Pin Knights........f4 I43 PA 29S 3Sl 429 SIS 604 68 742
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
WENT TO BAY0NNE

Umpire-GeO. SchillinR.
Scorers-C. Spohr and E. Wangersheim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
MONDAY MIGHT.

Totals. rs 80 AZ l4oa Fotals.....l is % s. 1915
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

years: to fund 1873. 1913. 10, adjusted taxes
1878 and 1874; total. $50. SIC. IS.
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer to the order of
Hugh Dugan. County Collector, for the
sum of Fifty thousand dollars $3.50, 000). ac-
count taxes 1898.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer in favor of that officer,
to be deposited to the credit of March. 1894,
On general account. $1,000 90
On general account, to pay inter-
est on assessment bonds. !. +. 10, 0s2 90
On water account. ........... 10, 145 90
$4s,S 1877 90
On motion of Mr.. BedeIl the Board then
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
FUNNY FANCIES.

If n COW breaks into the garden, it Is a
sign that some one in the family will
die within six months.
Other signs of death are the bowling
of Il dog outside of the house. the
s%queakIng of a mouse behind the sick
persons bed or the hight of a bird or
bee into the room.
To cut ones nails Sunday brings the
devil with one all the week. To break
a lookina.glass brings trouble seven
years. TO turn a feather bed Sunday is
bad luck.
The bad effect of seeing the new moon
through glass may be milIgated by turn
ing over the money in ones pocket. For
a clock TO strike while a preacher is giv-
ing out his text is a sign of a death in
the congregation.
Crickets and spiders bring good luck.
So does it 10 touch a hunchback's
hump. So does it to have ones teeth
SET wide apar or 10 meet a piebald
horse.
Ii the right ear itcheS. some one is
praislng; ii the left. somebody is abus-
ing; ii the loot, one Is 0On to walk
over ncw ground.
There's luck in finding a pin or a
horseshoe, or in stumbling upstairs.
If All unmarried person sits between
a man II wife at dinner on any day
between Christmas ana Twelfth Night
he will be married Within a year.
Welsh girls knock ON Christmas eve OU
the henlouse door. If a hen cackles
the hnocker must wait another year. If
a rooster crows she'll be married withiF
the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Wv the natchrul. homely kind.

Wv the natchrul, homely kind.
En- you got the cattle feedin'.
En- your chores amt run Lehind,
Wy take emmy papers column is (ef you hav-
mt got the volumes)
Run your finger down until you finds the
name
Wv hat fearful. funny, smiley,
Good oil Jim Whitcomb Riley,
En- you'll thank me for suggestin' of the
same.
Extracts from campaign speeches.
ale has did more for this ward thai
any other man in it,"
HE runs a little. vile, penny, absO-
lutte sheet"
"Gentlemen. if elected as your repre-
sentative. l will pay the national debt"
Il am no shpeaker. shentlemens. but
vat der udder gents mas telled you, l
tInk ist allies true undt allies recht."
1--WE must eratidats from the fair
white gage of our minds such state
inents."
"Brutus," said Casca, ~nervously
plncking at the sleeve OF his tunic. as
they strolled away from the market,
where Antony was studying up, slyly,
a copy of Shakespeare, from whom he
cri6Ded the funeral Grafton entire.
"What is the difference between last
night and tonight?"
IL give it up" said Brutus. slowly.
Last night the bier was on Caesar:
tonight, Cfe,ar is Oh the bier." And
with a wild cry he vanished into the
night.
"NuX vomica." reflected Brutus.
sadly. as he waited for the Appian car.
The GLOBE, ever willing to be fair in
all things, interviewed the Republican
candidates Oh the county ticket yester-
day. with the following results:
Nels }. Ness-Ay tank we skoli have
guide tams af Ay ban Elected. Ay kon
to San Pol in rs. an Ay spik guide Ang-
llsh. Ay spand chuge fem dollar, en-
tank Ay skGli cat Elected, nav douo
OZInun | asha-GrretlGg, E frndi: A
little mont, snail see the .....te tents of
The Ozmunli pitched in the legislative
fields. Til then adieu. o scribe, for [
must mount my pure Arabian hobby
ana go 10 purchase camel'o milk for the
R!ce street nOmadS.
5. Lowenstein-Undt dey say dot [
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

it being more capable of doing that
than The people are themselves.
or the two acts the Mckinley act
was the one which took the business
interests ot the country more particu.
larly under its sieltering wing. aud d.
rrcted the people of the country how to
trade. Little more than a year after the
passage OF McKintev's big business
regulator he demonstrated his incapac-.
lily To manage even his own business.
Laer the business man of that admin
istration, It's secretary of the treasury.
became Il bankrupt, and his aft airs have
been recently settled by a receiver. his
assets being sulne 50 or 10 cents on the
dollar. The special interests which
Gov. Mckinley had so we'll served had
gratitude enough to promptly pass
around the bat aud raise a sufficient
sum to meet all his liabilities and re-
store him to his former position of pros
perity. MIR. Mckinley Is now swinging
around the great circle and bawsiling
the departure of the prosperity winch
his business administration gave to the
country.
1t is rather remarkable that that other
ornament OF this MISUNDERSTANDING
administration, Charley Foster lis mains
tanning an intense silence and does
not join his fellow Ohioan i'll pointing
TO the year 1892 as one in which ''every
factory was operated to its fullest ca
pacity and every man wanting work
found it at remunerative wages" Pos
Sibly this is due TO the Indifference of
those people who rushed to the financial
aid of Gov. Mckinley and left Secretary
Foster TO settle with his creditors as best
he could. Anyway, Mr.. Foster is not
singing the praises of McKinleyism or
pointing with any degree of pride to the
prosperity that followed under that
wonderful piece of humbug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The Welshmen who slipped through
the open gates OF the contract labor law.
and came to this country to engage in
the manufacture of tin-plate. are re-
fusing to accept the cut of % per cent in
their wages.and are returning to Wales.
where the tin-plate manufacturers are
offering them work and holding out ill.,
ducenieEts for them to return. This
Indicates that a reduction of 25 per cent
in the wages paid for this work brings
the wages below those paid in Wales,
and that a lower rate of tariff than 25
per cent would amply compensate for
the difference in labor cost in that coun-
try and in this. This Mckinley rate on
tin plate was % cents a pound, the ad
valorem equivalent of which was about
rs per cent. The new act reduces the
rate to IL cents a pound. or one-half of
what it formerly was. with an euuiva-
G n ad valOrem rate of about 40 per
cent. This rate. then, is double that
which would be necessary to make up
the difference in the labor cost. Ii
follows that no reduction of wage at
all Is necessary to put our tin-plate
manufacturers upon a level with those
of Wales. and shows further that
the reduction of wages, as has been
charged, was made merely tor political
effect in the pend ng congressional
elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
SHORT STOPS.

A good meater-the butcher,
Hammered into fits horse shoes.
AT work on the streets-lhe heggars.
The ships that pass in the night are
not unlOaded as fast as the %schOonerS,
A receiver that r~eceives-the coffin,
Don't run to the pawnbroker's. He'll
wait for you.
What is sweeter than a lovely
wOman's kiss: Hen kisses.
"Get on to my little pull" as the
trolley pole said to the electric car.
A house cleaner the cyclone.
Wages that collect themselves-those
of sin.
Talk about Flying Jib's fast time,"
sald a seaiarIng man; ''you ought to
see the jibs fly in the wind"
IA bad start" coolly remarked the
race track out as the policeman put
him in the patrol wagon.
81
fThe bowling of a dog under a window
at night may not bring death. but it is
apt to bring d%amnation.
lsr
f'f like to trade with a man of sense,
said the willy customer. Pm a man of
dollars Il ADVERTISE" responded the
prosperous merchant.
The flea that flew away last night
I May fly to flea another fight;
~ And while he fingers GU of sight,
~ May hold YOU IN his, blight and bite.
"Who do you want to see?.e" asked the
Janitor OF a big building near the. city
hall. Anybody" said the blind beg
gar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Sol Smith Russell appeared in his
most c%0ngenial character at the Metro
pOIitan opera house last evening, and
that is Noah Vale. in "a Poor Rela-
ion. The play is anything but artistic,
but the character OF Noah Vale Dos.
sesses an interest, because it is drawn
with care and fidelity enough to re-.
semDle a human being. and a human
being with whom everybody sympa-
thizes. MIR. RusselPs portrayal of The
role IS his happiest performance. He
possesses W qualities in a marked de-
gree drOllery and uuaintness and
these qualities are most conspicuous in
Noah Vale. The company rendered
mediocre support. The house WAS
large.