davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-19
WANTCOLUMN
Only 5 Cents a Line.
BUSINESS oPPoRruNITIEs.


DOR sALE-oLD. ESTABLISHED LODGING
II house; 81 rooms; finely furnished; close
in: must be sold on account of illness of pro-
prietor; price, $500; only parties with cash
need apply. Call at 35S S. Spring ST., from 10
to IL a m. 10
DAKERs-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED BAKERY
ID and bread route; also eating house; stu.
ated in brick building near Glenwood hotel
and Just north OF the opera house; outfit com
plete, $500. Address CITY BAKERY, 674
Main street, Riverside, Cal % tt.
TNoR SALE RESTAURANT AND CIGAR
l. stand; splendid loca ion and doing good
b siness, for only $500 Party going away on
other business only reason for selling. See it
quick or you lose good thing. +. Ii. PlEPER
d CO., 10S So. Broadway %
WANTED-HoNEsT, INDUSTRIOUS MAN
~ with 81 80 to take half interest in gro
Gerry, fruit and produce store; splendid loca-
ton. 227 W. Fourth ST., opposite chamber OF
commerce. 10
Il rooms; on Spring St; low rent; paying
well; nicely furnished; only $3.50; a rare
chance. MING Il BAYARD, 1913 S. Broadway
~
EoR SALE : wELL-PAYING BARBER
L shop and bathroom with porcelain tubs,
very cheap on account of departure. call at
HOPPERsTEAD's, 10 W. Third ST. 70
SIZUU large place; fne dxtures; cheap
rent; dong good business. ROYCE PULL
MAN, Ia :. DrOduMdy IO-tl
e0OO-DELICACY STORE, CIGARS. TO-
sN NZOU bacco and soda fountain; fine loca-
ton. ROYCE & PULLMAN, li7 S. Broadway.
16-tf
IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF YOUR BUsI
Il ness without delay for cash, apply to HU-
Der & BARNARD, 227 w. second st.
JToR sALE-wELLPAYING. Two-CHAIR
Il barber shop; very cheap on account OF de-
parture. Call at 6l215 N. Alameda 81. II
NOR sALE-A GooD.PAYING GROCERY
II with hay, wood and coal business attached.
HOO e. Seventh st. rs
VIoR sALE AT PoMoNA-I SELL THE
IL earth several good business openings.
K. s. BASSETT.
NOR SALE = Sl95; A GoOD-PAYING RES
x taurant. ga \. First st. %
FURNITURE
VNHE Los ANGELES FURNITURE EN-
A change, 351 n. Main, is the place to buy
or sell your furniture carpets; for tirstclass
upholstering; goods stored and sold on
mission; first-class stock and popular prices
BUELL. q HOLMES.
NADEAU, 2G3 AND 314 s. MAIN ST.;
~ furniture, houschold goods; largest stock;
lowest prices; buy, sell or trade.
COLsULT YOUR POCKET BooK-CHAM-
~ Der suits, $9 up: chairs, zoe: up. we carry
n complete stuck both new and second hand
furniture. Upholstering done in all its
branches Highest rices paid for second G2F-
furniture. See us before you buy or sell. O. S.
BENNETT q CO., 65S S. Spring st.
T'ILToN, 6O9 s. SPRING sT-NEW AND
i S cond-hend furniture bought, sold and
exchanged. We want secondhand goods.
DIG BARGAINS FOR SPOT CASH AT
ID "BRENTS," 4l0 S. Spring st.
40 TO ARNOLD & SONS TO BUY AND SELL
VI your furniture, carpets. stoves, etc. AIS
S. Spring ST., Los Angeles Cal.
A NEW SECONDHAND STORE WANTS
"A goods. ETCHISON d. LANE, 617 s. Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-10-19
OPTICIAN AND JEwELER.

OPTICIAN AND JEwELER.
n, STOEsAK. EXPERT MATCHMAKER,
VI. optician and jeweler, 511 S. spring ST.,
bet Fifth and Sixth SITS, Los Angeles.
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AND
III guaranteed. Thorough work and moder-
ate prices w ]. GETZ, 1886 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-19
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA.N

vrNrNf, Csr .Scrc son n C,o,t,,rp
IL cial, industrial and musical courses com
mence Oct. l. Membership 30 and $l0 year.
Gymnasium and baths.
The herald., 1894-10-19

E,oR SALE-vERY CHEAP OR TRADE FOR
II city property, $40 per acre, deed Uni ed
States patent, 90 acres or half of it, miles
from Palmdale; excellent fruit land. Inquire
OF owner at L. V. Becker's, la Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

.-c--cc->-e-,,-
IT tage, southwest; bath, lawn, flowers sta
Bile, etc and choice, clear acreage for larger
house close in; will assume. MING & BAY
ARD, 12S S. Broadway. IL
INOR EXCHANGE-FOR BUGGIES AND
Il harness good lot southwest. RENFRO,
REEVES Il CO., 213 S. Spring. Is
EOR EXCHANGE-2-SEATE CUT-UNDER
Il surrey for sngls rig or jump seat Apply
at l2s s. broadway. lo
The herald., 1894-10-19

VXTIsEMAN'5 LAND BUREAU 221 w. FIRST
w st-Government and state school land To-
cated established since 1885; apply for cir
cular fsITOw to s. cure IandSp l6
The herald., 1894-10-19
MARKE rs.

DR. B. ZACHAU, SURGEON CHIRoPoDIs7
~ l24 $. Main ST.. rooms and D. 10
The herald., 1894-10-19

100 S. MAIN ST., IN CENTER OF CITY;
lZO desirably located furnished rooms, IL
GRAND PACIFIC-423 S. SPRING ST.; FINE
" large rooms, SO per week and up.
CT NICHOLAS-3l3 n. BROADWAY, NICE
= sunny rooms. single or Ell suite.
The herald., 1894-10-19
FURNITURE

TNHE LOS ANGELES FURNITURE En-
A change, 351 N. Main, is the place to buy
or sell your furniture, carpets; for tirst-class
upholstering; goods stored and sold com
mission; first-class stock and popular prices,
BUELL. d HOLMES.
The herald., 1894-10-19
KEsTAUKAN NTs.

AIRS. E. HUNTER, 3O8 s. SPRING ST. MEALS
ltl z5c. Breakfast, = TO $3.50; lunch, IL 80
to 2; dinner, 8 to 8.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

q. G. SMITH.
Fl. w. POSI-. y
Chas. A. GLE.
6AkT1
OKReTO WE, PRE- 1Ak
I~NOTARYAT PU4
BLICZNY.
Many nletylko na1wiekss4
/ na]bezpiecznielsza sgencya
1abezpieczenla W Winoale, Ices
nawet Ia cafy P6}nocny "a
eh6d. Many W reku u1aie)
wiecej pofowe wszystkich -
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me b;erzemy wiecej Cd -
bezpieczenia W naszych d.
lzch Kompaniach jak iani.
BIURO
Ur. &C. Bird Str
Mad golernia Hltzkesn.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
VIII,
General za1at,v1a sprowY Mattie

Mutier obadziwszy sic ujrzaf
z wielkiem z%dumieniem. lie to
ju1 byl dzien. Szybko tedy
wyskoczYt z f6zka, umyf sic
i ubraf, poczem z wielka ostro.
znoscia wSlizna} sic do pokoju
generata, lecz go znalaa} leza-
cego )ak poprzedniego wieczo.
ru z poczatku myslat, lie umar},
wnet jednak pszekona} sic, De
general oddycha swobodnie j
rzeczywiscie 5pi smacznie.
Jak wszed1, tax wyszedf, ME
czYniac na)mniejszego hafasu;
zebraf materaca, ulo&y} je ma
w}a5ciwem miejscu i rozpalif
wielki ogieh, ably tYm sposo.
benz choG W czeSci odwdzie-
czyc sic gospodyni "a lei
dobroc.
Prey tel osobnosci zabra}
sic do por2adkowania ca{ej
izby. Zaledwie ukohczyf zamia-
TAME i spoczat ma krzesle, gdy
ustyszal czyjeS lekkie kroki.
By}a to Anna.
Pozdrowiwszy 60 jak zwykle,
rzekta::
- MySla}am, re pan jesz,
cze spoczywa. bo wydawa}es
sic pan wczoraj wlelce utru
dzonVm.
= Spaiem jak ksia2e ma
mojem wspania}em tozu,
- odparl Mutier dIa
tego czuje sic zupelnie po-
krzepionym gotowym do
spe1nienia iej rozkazow.
- Pan zawsze tax mowlsz,
jakbym byia ola panem tyra-
mem, rzekta Anna.
= Me Anno, movie to
ola tego, lie pragne bye CT
u2ytecznym i zwolniG Cd ME
potrzebnego trudu.
Aha! = zawofafa Anna
wszvstko pan doprowa-
dzites do porzadku / pos
ciel r6wnie pieknie utozona.
ale tutaj pozostaG lie mo&e,
jako W poko]u goscinnym;
zaraz ia tn wszYstko pouk1a-
dam inaczej.
: Ma to nigdy ME po.
zwole. Sam wszystko zrobie,
zechciej mi tYlko PAM powie.
dzieG, gdzle zanies6 materace.
= Do sasiedniego pokoju,
odpar}a Anna, bedziemy
je potrzebowali dzisiejszego
wieczoru, je&eli pan znowu
zechce bye bllzKo generafa.
Mutier zebrawszy materace,
zanios} je do wskazanego po'
koiu, rozgladnawszy sic
dokola, wyrzekl:
= Jakiz to 5llczny poko1k,
swie2o wytapetowany, MOVIE
meble, sZafka z ksiaz&ami,
slowem nic nie brak ola wy
cody i przyiemnosci.
30 tel wlaspie Jest on
ola pana przeznac2ony. Mkt
dotad zgota W MIN ME mlesz~
ka i W czasie nieobecnosci
pana nazvwalismy 60: ,,poko.
jem naszego przyjaclela Mute.
RAJ Stall sire on ola mas
wspomnieniem Pc psnu, Jakob
czesto obmiata} tn kurz, ms
WAC prawie zawsze Yves
tchnieniem:
Kiadv tez ZamiesZka ten
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
D0BRzY LUDz|E.
-s:::@@::3-
(Ci9g dalszy.)

tier, - jest ztocsY6ca bal
sic tego, ably proboszcz ME
pospieszyl ci z pon,oca i lego
vice bYlo Unforeseen tax c'e
o~balamucit, ze proboszcz wy
rzadzi ci n~iezawodna krzYwde.
No; ale dose tYch glupstw,
chodz ch}opcze.
Pietrek by1 %pos}usznY, ale
iednak drza4 ca1y. Zanim ode.
sill, ukaza1 Mutier ch}opcu je-
go pana, zone i brata zwiaza.
nych i le&acYch ma pod}odze.
Poczem udali sic ma probo-
stwo. z powodu sp6znionej
pory, drzwi juz by}7 zamknie-
te. Mutler zapuka}, proboszcz
osobiscie otworzy}, a poznaiac
dzielnego zolnierza, rzek}::
- Dobry wiecz6r, kochany
panic Murier, znowu pan PREY.
by1es do mas i kiedy?
- Wczoraj rano, ksleze
proboszczu, - odpowiedziaf, a
obecnie w}asuie przychodze,
ably pomowlG z ks1edzem pro-
boszczem O spe}oieniu jedrego
dobrego czynu.
Bard2o dobrze, zgadzam
sic z CORY, mo1esz pan NINA
rozporzadzac.
Id2ie tn w}asnie O DAME
przytu}ku temu biednemu NAL
cowi, = cdpowiedzia} Mutier,
przedstawiajac ksiedzu dr&acego
Pletrka.
Vice nares2cie uwolnlf
go jego pan re s}n2by? -
rzekl proboszcz. = o lie MI
sic zdaje. jest to lego iedyny
szlacbetny czyn. Ten ch}oplec
potrzebuje koniecznie czegos
sic uczyG. Ga dawna JUL pra.
gna}em 60 mice W swo]ej szko'
lie, ale mnie eagle unika}.
Prey tych s]owach pr6bowa1
wziaG ch}opca na reke, ale ten
z wielkim krzy6iem przytuli}
sic do sclanY.
- Go tobie? - zapyta} pro-
boszcz zdzlwiony.
Music panu ~oswiadczyc,
lie ten prostoduszny malice sa.
dzi, ID go ksiadz chce poi.
kuaG. Niegodziwy oberzysta
taxa wzgledem ksiedza prze]ai
go trwoga, re malice ucleSa1
zaraz ma widok panskiej osoby.
- Bieduy chiopcze, mo.
viii proboszcz smie]ac sic, =
badz spokojuy i zaprzestah
mysleG O tych g}upstwach tive
go pana. Wszystkie dz1eci re
wsi przychodza tn do mnle, a
przeciez zadnego eszcze ME
2iad}em, zapytaj tyl&o Jakoba.
= Juz mu to powiedzia}em,
= odpar} Jak6b, gdy nam
wyzna}, re sic TAX leka ksiedza
proboszcza. Patrzal. ia sic
poczciwego ksiedza wcale ME
boje.
Pray tych slowach wzia}
reke proboszcza i 20 kilka-
kroc uca1owaf.
Pietrek ME s~puszczal go z
Okla, %wprawdzie jeszcze byl
bardzo p%rzerazony, ale JUL ole
ucieka] do kata..
Vice to 1rzeba bedzie
chlopca dluzszy czas zatrzymaG?
Coz jednak Ia to 2ow1e lego
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
A teraz, rzekt

- mole tel bede m6g{ uak{o-
uiG ich da skruchy. Do widze-
MIA zatem, drogi panic Mutier,
przyjde do was, jutro rano.
Mutier wr6ci} z Jak6bem
do domu, gdzie PAM Blido i
Anna oczekiwa}y go z wislka
niecierpliwoscia.
- Chod4, Jak6bie, - re-
k}a pani Bl'do, = czas do spo-
czynku, Pawe} JUL Sol Cd da'
VIVA.
- Dobra noe mateczko, do
bra noe kochanej cioci, dobra
noe panu Mutierowi,~- zawo-
fa1 Jak65 catujac wszystkich
serdec2nie pc kolei.
Jakiez 10 dobre dzieci po-
wierzY}es nam pan. panic
Mutjer, -rzekfa PAM Blldo.-~
zebyS tel pan wiedzia}, ]ak
one mas kochaja i tym sposo'
benz przyczyniaja sic do ra-
doscl i szczescia naszego zycla!
"A jake to szc2escie ola
Mich, Re dostalY sic pod opie.
Ike tax zacnych, dobrych ko-
bet, - doda} Mutier.- Z ia
ka macierzynsks czuloscia So
pielegnowaue! Jak spoKo)ne /
bIogie prowadza zycie pod
waszym dachem?
- Jezeli tax pan twler-
dzisz. czemu2 sam ME cheese
pozostaG u mas?
MeAczyzna W moim vie.
KIN hanbi sic proznowaniem {!
1yciem bez trudu, droga PAM,
q przytem music konlecznle
udsG sic do kapieii. ably po-
krzepiG zbyt nadwatlone zdro-
vie.
= Dobrze, a pozniej?
= P6zniej zobacze jeszcze,
co mi z pomoca Boza przedsie.
wziac wypadnie.
- Sadie ,2e ME wstqpisz ma
nowo do s}u4by wojskowej? =
rzekla Anna.
- Moze, lie i ME; sam DO
prawdy jeszc2e ME wien,
- Spodziewam sic, ze ME
uczynisz pan tego kroku oe2
z~awiadomienia mic 0 takowem,
- prosila Anna, wowczas BIO.
WIEN przekona}abym sic wy
razoie, Re wiajac mi PREY
krosG, zdradzasz sic sam, Re
ME posiadasz serca.
20 badz PAM pewna, lie
jezeli to tylko zalezec bedzie
odemnie, pigdy ME sprawie
PAM zadnej przykrosci, = cd.
par} z serdecznoscia Mutier.
Jestem vice pewna, -
zawota}a radosnie dziewczyna,
= 2e ME wstapisz do woiska.
Obiedwje siostry i Mutier
%naumyjlnie op6znili chwile
spoczynku ola dogladania ge-
nerala, to tel co chwiIa to pa.
nj Blido, to Mutier, wchodziIi
do jego pokoju. Poniewaz je
dnak spaf spokojn'e, postano~
will udaG sic ma spoczYnek.
Mutier tylko pozosta} W izbie
goScinnej, a to z obawy, cry
W nocy general ME bedzie
czego potrzebowai.aPa Bl'do
ME chciata sic ma to zgodzic i
kiedy sprzecza]a sic z Mute
rem, Anna wymkneta sic ME,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

Na]odpowiednieis7y tam Sa,
LON OLA KOBOTNlKOW~
oraz
Bracia Gr1esel ze
wszvstkich saIon,st0w w WI.
monte NAJNIECEJ PlWA
NaJ|epsza k a w e b r b a.
t g maja wszolkie 1nne
towary grocerne w najlepszvm
gatunku utrzymul Mie]cle
W faskawej pamlecifirme:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

team from the o'Connol Club opposed the
Mitehells. On the second occasion the cham
plons were confronted with team repre-
fehung the lrlsh-Amerloan club, Both
games were played In the presence Of thou.
sands Of spectators. and In the latter game
me play was exceptionally fast from tho
start Cheers greeted tho players and each
Rick, that told. sent tho ball nylng through
the air with hurricane force
Tho Mltcholl--the champion cuh-hns a
memhorahip exceeding 100, lts president In
John J. o'Brlon, a prominent resident OF
no Sixth Ward In brooklyn Michael
Dponnel Is corresponding secretary and
Jeremiah Ryan. financial secretary John
rfrhley Is captain " tho club teams,
Among IL other members are, John Egan.
William O'Dea, Thunns Egan. Philip Ryan.
Thomas White David Moylan. John Mag
raih, William Conway. jeremiah Mcmahon.
Thomas Gallagher, Michael McMahon.
James Dalton. Morris Walsh, Richard
Walsh, lohn o'Brlen. Edward Gleason.
Samuel O'nrlen. John Ryan. Martin Lynch
Cornelius Hnnley. John O'nrlen, James
Egan, Richard Hanloy, Jeremiah Hayes.
Henry Egau, Maurice shaughnesry. Patrick
EEan. Kennedy O'nron James shaughnessy,
Edward pOhsrty William BoNes. James
sullivan, Thumas Corhott, Patrick Buckley.
For Tive Information VI readers uuao-
quaintod with the game Of gaOllc football
10 " told that each regular team consists OF
6fteen players, distributed thus: Onc goal
keeper. twl fun backs. two half backs.
thren conlora. Two wing ccnlors. one full
forward, No playing ground is to be less
than 40 yards Ia length by 81 yards In
Width The same officials consist Of two
umplrcs, a trfrrec and two goal unpires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

failure. 40 she went back home. as she
sAld, 10 live IN the past"
Marie stone. tho famous soprano Of The
Boston Ideals" Is the wife OF w, II. Me-
DonAu OF the "BoetonlAns." She retired
saIs %e, out stu accompanies her hus-
eenl N his travels She lie still slender.
handsome woman. with hair Just turning
cray, Her career was phenomenal one
ine prtma dounas OF to-day DO not seem TO
lAst llke those Of the Marie Stone tyne. She
wN WIN Tom Carl at the organization OF
,.e session Ideals Her people live near
Mofeestar, Mass. and she spends a good
eeeI OF per time whea not or the road with
her husband, with them. but she calls the
imperial Hotel, this city, her home.
ron carr retired at the close Of the sen
eon w and 80. Last season he sang IN
concerts IN deuultoFy way and will prob
an,g 40 me same this season, but he Fever
eApecs 70 GO back to the operate stage.
HIS has been a very grea, career and he
was iavorite tenor for over twenty years.
MS aau'o Is a household word all over tho
country, but Boston swears by him. His
repertoire consisted OF tif,y operas. lie firat
appeared In grand opera and then In light
upola ne sun retains one-thirl interest
III the bostonlans, but is contemplating a
partnership with Francis Fisher Powers for
inc teaching Of voice culture.
1eau i-asaAlle. the great baritone, who
sang last year at the Metropolitan Opera
House, has permanently left tho stage, and
VIII invest bis money In commercial enter
prlses In France, His quarrel with the
le kes1ke brothers year or so ago, and
his opera houfe duel with Schultz. their
secretary, on a ship IN the Atlantic, il stlll
'fesh IN the minds or the people lie Is In.
clined 70 be "one OF the boys" and when In
New York aud not al the Metropolitan
Singing ho could frequently DO found In
box al Tony Pastors
Daniel Hardniann, the old shakcspoarcan
actor, who LAS travelled twice around tho
world, and Ia perhaps more familiar 90
heaiergoara In the Middle West than any
o.her living tragedlan hua retired from tho
Stage. lie Is living quietly on his ranch
IN Montana surrounded by such COM
lorts a9 his years uf successful work aud
moleai fortune ontitle him to- Bandmann
was the man who brought out the famous
Louise Beaudct, who years ago made such
igrore on the Pacific Coast By playing Lady
MAooeth ana other tragic parts with hardly
more than weeks preparation.
Ly1ia III impson " stlll playing, pasist.
lnk her daughter, Hellie zllsbury, In the
Crust OF Society" She is playing tho part
Of middle AGED woman Two yeara ago
she tried TO rceaggle the bald heads In The
,DaSzlsr," but since then she has esohowed
the part OF young and huxom damsul
POOR Dan Rice Is getting old He is IN
III the seventies now. aud doesn't come
around the Press Club TO meet the boys any
more. and he has not been seen at any Of
the lheatera this season, whore since his
retirement he has been wont to loaf Ho
liNes over on Staten Island and despite the
TACT that he made more money than any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Bronhlyu r. l1mmsts. Ne8 Jrrhoy; o'cOn-
nellE New York Kerry Rogers, Nov York
EminetH. brooklyn; MitohelN, Brooklyn
The Central Council ~ tho Gaelic Ath-
letlo Association Of America consists o.
Two members from each club. who are
elected annually The council cleots 70
govern Itself a president. Vlca-prosldent
treasurer. secretary and official faiereeA
II holds q convention the nrst Sunday IN
august Of each year. The ahllation Toe
games are played n'aepicmbor Of saea
The frri contest ,or championship honors
under The guapicas Of the Gaelic Athlctir
Association Of America was played IN 1891,
upon tha Polo Grounds IN thls CITY, whon
twelve clubs contested. The fnal match on
thrt occsEion wss between tho ltehhamA and
MitehHl clubs whose representative teams
aontcuded for victory upon Thanksgiving
bay Il was played 10 downpouf Of rain
ia tho presence Of large crowd Of applaud.
ing spectators and after closely cnnteAici
rtfugsla awarded 70 th9 Klokhama. i3x-
ccDii1n against the decision was taken By
tho Hliehels. but net entertained BY the
council
The championship games q; 1893 and 1899
we're wdn ~ tho Mitchell club, These
yicfories rrfe secured AZ RidEsvocd. l.. D..
and placed the Mitchell club w TIE pnt.
DON IL now holds Of the nharf on la0llc
s3pibal elrh Of the unied Statgi They
wrre hard.earnsd victories Tor no Mi'ehelia
teams FOR the c1nteAi 10 lSi3 thiltesa
fcams entorei for the chairpiof4A|D Snd nn
t4ss than aigty+ave matches we're piagea
els Won twenty-0Ee out q iwauis-tHo
rnAtcheY previous 10 capturing ne cheDl-
5laashid on this occasion the fTlsa Ainofl-
~ Cldb retired from the neid With second
lanofa
T,r fEdJ. fha b1ntn ffnnu taltfon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

suits. anu travels so much that she has
no time. even II she desired It, to appear
In public.
There have been few greater favorlte'
before the American public than Clara
Louise Kellogg aud her name is Tlll oae
10 conjure with She is the wife OF Carl
| Strakosch a man very much younger than
! herself When they were married he was
70 and she ~ years OF age, They are very
wealthy. and spend much OF their time
travelling They call the Clarendon Hotel,
this city, their home.
There Is. however, living In New York
an old stage favorlto. the beginning Of
whose career nntedatos any OF those men
! toned. She is Nine Ponlsl, She was a
| shining light Of tho Wallack stock COM
/ pany during ia illustrious career at the
/ theater at tho corner Of Broadway aud
! Thirteenth street. now known as tho Star
/ Thcater. She was especially engaged to
| play rnles Of the grando dame order. and
maintained her position as one Of the most
l popular mombers Of the company until the
! Wallnek stock organization finally dis
| banded.
Nine. Ponlsi, who now lives IN retirement
| In her home "a Twonty-fourth street. was
| born IN HuddoruHeld. In Yorkshire. Eng
land, IN December, ISIS, six months before
] the birth OF Queen Victoria. She was with
1 Charlotte Cushmnn for a long time. and
/ was also the leading woman 10 Edwin For
I rests company for many years Speaking
J Of Forrest tho other day, she said, "Ht~
/ repertoire included Hamlet. Richelien
! Richard H.. Merchant Of Venice Virginil
! US King Lear. Othello. William Tan sbsr.
tacus, Macbeth and other tr1gin raIns
| played the leading female rolea in MA
repertoire. Forrest was rroat Motor b,,t
like Charlotte CuHhman, he never troubled
himself much about bIs eugt,,rss ~.
greatly exercised Tor long limo abo,,f "a
perfectly dlareputHble Old Gown which he
persisted In wearing as Ricbeiieu IL ,yas
both ragged and dirty. one dnv ~
claimed 10 a member OF Tho compnnv .0S
II Mn. Forrest Would oniy 90, piS,,, IN
new gown" The NEXT lime we nlsycI
Richelleu had a now gown and much a.
my confusion. he walked an 10 ,cbcro
stood aud said, gfnyely, u hone Val, NJ,
prove of my drcsa
Charlotte Cushman Was cousliy ro.u
gent. 4 never made any di6ercnes ~ ~
what she wore. aud nor aiidi,,ics 49,, ~ ~
got alsr. She wns th. best Rovon . 'u,-
saw or ever w.ll foo. $40 mny no, n.y.
been an ideal Romeo 60 lar as b"r 80
were concerned. but sbe VA Ra,nea
doubt. howsver IN bor c,s,,,r,, 'tg'.gg,
admired nowadays Wbon ILL., go IiiI, "
to her Romeo cntisoi, f,rr,t L5,, ~, "''s ~
simply carried mo away s6s ,,,s SUI ~,
ami l loved hlre." NO'"''
Nadap:r Pnnisi ia eqn..inu,, t,.,,t,.,
with M fole ~ Wrs NaiSrro,, Ngn''I Ky
"RlvsIs - ~ inc
or .oster Wauocp sb, s,y,. en-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

conquered and the little innoeont cause of
m@icftunc wss dearly loved. Her voice.
Siier time. seemed TO regain is noralai
tone and strength, and ale went On singing
undl that fatoful night when before an
immense audience che lest its oontrol II
wavered and cracked and failed aud Ger.
ster was thing Of the past. She went to
her hotnl that night, and taking her baby
IN her lap cried Tor hours over It's head.
Gerster with hor cracked voice has de-
generated Into concert hall singer and
makes meager living touring through the
provinces Of Hungary and Austria.
Annie Louise Cary has been heard more
recently In New York than any q the old
time favortes. She Ia the wife OF George
w. Raymond, and lives IN most luxurious
style IN Elghty-tourth street She has alb
toluiely retired from the stage, but on spe-
eiai occasions. such as Easter. she has sung
IN Dr. Paxton's church, OF which she is a
member. Her voice. at least 70 UNFRAMED
ears, Is as sweet and strong as ever, but
she lives 10 IN her husband her ort nur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

three defeats before rs re,iiement from a.
contest was enforced Iicaldes winn!ne III,
enhmvionsnin, valuable prixoa helped ,cward
the Mitcnelln FOR thelr Victories,
hetween the canteats that have taken
pace Tor tho championship over 200 oxhl,
biuon games have been piayed between ths
teams representing tbs several clubs under
me Jurisdiction o. tho Gaelic Association Of
America o. those the Mitchell Club played
any games. out OF which they lost six.
Two sreat exhibition gaines were PLAYED
this season a. Ridgewool They wore played
respectively upon tho 9Th and 9Th OF July.
The Mitchell club came on Victor IN both
games cN'nE 10 the superb play nf its
cams. The 1rst game wss played at ths
picnic and eamea 81 II, Slan-na-G Gael. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
tanncrys

A pretty belt has folds Of ak irnplne
round the waist. with tho SILK a. no aidca
I'D leaf. this appearance being given BY
stitching Another novel belt to o. velvet.
With nc portion Of the right aids cut into
Two sections. Initiating the umbrella palm,
and beaded very dellcately along the edge
Of each Of tho many divisions Of the leaf OF
iris plant. The upper leaf stands upfighl
saAinst ths aide. and "a act Just below tho
bust