davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Samals, por fiinfunoswansia Sab
rem, tr0t mad oem SoAamte elm tleiner
neunjdbriger 6ratnlant pOr ben jun9en
prieter unO piinI6te ibm i'm Namen
tetner Sreunoe ltnO 2anosleute Slid
llno Segen. - Seute itebt oerielbe
0ratul0nt, our9 @ottes grbarmen,
als Yrielter bier ouf Der &ansel. Ser
&reis Der Jreunoe bat li9 ertpeitert.
Sauieno Ser5en idlasen bette benz
S%ubelprielter entsegen. @as por iiini=
unosuansig Sabren Der &nabe se-
tpini6t, oas ipribt belte Der Yrielter
I'M Namen Iaer: WO9e @Ott Des treuen
prielters Nlrten ie9nen uno nab absr=
mails fiinfuuoSWanSjs Sobren treuer=
ttiuter pflibt ben SiIbertrau3 Srlm gol=
oenen DerDdnoeln!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
enrembnr8ii6es aus 8eIsten.

Samoisue. Sieier Sage .reia.
nete iia bier elm traurises llusliid.
Ser Gne6t bon %. Siitreur upllte auT
ben Sheunenipeiber tlettern um 90.
fer9arben berabsuwsrfen. Die Better,
welher er Iib oaSu beoiente, itano nidt
ihrdge senus uno 10 fiel er riidrpdrts
nit oerielbsn UNI. Man fano i'm
aesen Wittdg rO9elnb in Der G9eune
lleSen, nit einem S6doelbruh uno
oas Slut quol inn aus Dem Wtunoe.
Ger Saftor CAB ibm nod Die lebte
Selun9. einige StunOen na9ber
mar er cine Seite.
gu Sterpeni6 itarb AM II.
SeS., nah gmpfans Der bl. Sterbe,
%iatrdmente, Der woblahtbare Commit
&nopes, ghegatte bon Suianna Grant,
i'm boben Ilter BON 81 Sabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
6ro6her5oethuln.
Qus ser pduptitaSt.

Gin Selgier, Der lid iel6it unter
DEM gtumen Nlfreo Vodltaei, p Sabre
alt, aus Saeten (9OrituOt SriiiisD ms
6remoenbu9 elntru9 uno am Oerfl.
Sonntus i'm bieligen Sutei Sefer-Srei-
ten oinlrte uno aud oprt ibernahten
iolte, begab ii6 9s9en 90 llbr Nbenos
su Bette. Oils osrielbe Says Daraui
se9en Witta9 ieiu Sblaf5immer nod
niht p~erlGIien uno bon lnnen perihlpi=
len bate, abnte man elm llnglild uno
lieB Die Shire oes 3immers Our6 einsn
S9lpIer Ohneu. Sier fano man nur
mebr ben entieelten 2eibnam ST. Sette
lieseno, Dor. Ser 6remoe bate iih
ourb cine GepOlpertugel IN Die SblGie
bas Seben genommen. Ger Small
zines Shulies wurOs nlht gebOrt.
9ta1 auinabme oes Slatbeitanoes
wuroe Die Sei1e na6 Der auf DEM Siebz
frauentir6bOf 9ele9enen WOr9ue ses
bra9t. Yer bieIi9e SelbItmOroer puroe
BON oeiisn bier mpeienOem Sater als
iein lSldbri9er Spbn 6erOinano Nuis
lens, neutrality-suspicious. aus Ct. Gill
les, 9riiliel, %ertannt. Ser Selbltm0rs
Der eridoB iib ,peSen @elOman0e!s.
gr bate nod Dor &ilrSe cine lebr nanl=
bate Summe ourhaebraG)t uno mar
oeslpe0eu SueiielsObne in 8erSpeiflun9
0erdtben. Wtan iano bel inn nod ID
Sous pDr.
Nlsoie 90 q B bes p%eniirnirten
&ihters Serrn Seiurib Simmer 9e9en
% llbr bonn Mtariie suriidtam, iNno
lie ibrsn Serrn, Den Tie bel ibrem
SOrt9eben nod 9eiuno uno mun=
ter p~erlailen bate, in ieinem S6lai=
simmer neben Dem Slide 81 Yoosn lis-
gen. SerIelbe mar plOBli6 bonn
S1laas gerilbrt unb an elmer Seite 9e-
lGbmt toproen. Serlelbe wuroe iOfori
81 Bette acbra6t unb lit Spnntag mor-
gen segen 10 ubr perI6ieoen.
SpnReu br ab wiro Die @en-
characterization in Nrsoori auf9ebo.
ben, oa0egen Smei ueue Statiouen in
Sarlinaen unO perle gei6ufen. Sit
SeIaBung Der 9lrsOorfer Station, oil
SO. S6aod. S~ri9aOier, 2aur mi
Souiter, 0enoarmen, iommel mad
Yerie. Nab Sartin9en lino periebt
Sr. Sri9aoier SbOmmes BON Surem'
burg llno bic 8euoormeu Seruo boz
WilB uno &edinser bon IrsoOri.
Sierfauo Die So6Rit oes Sru.
@u9ult 2OOIs. SabritatiOns6ef 81
Steinfort, nit 6rln. Gaemph, So6te,
bss Srn. Siioutiers Iusuf &asmpf
pom YaraoeplaB itatt. - SIM aus'
bdnaetalten am Staotbauie iiuo fol'
9enoe Observation-Disclosures anse'
oei1lasen: Ssrr @ittor Nitolas Soiepl
Subert Samoral. SottOr Der MeoeSir
gu SriiHel, nit SRI. Sucie @lic'
S6roea, So1ter oes Dcrltorbener
Serrn SbeOpbil S6roell, Seraus9ebe,
Der vsugb. 3tg."; pr. Saso 9ale
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

pelher tpdbreno Der lebten 10 Sabre
lth III 0atoto aufbielt, traf gum Weib=
itahtsbeluhe bel Ieinen bieiigen Gers
lpanoten uno Sctounten elm. IS betbt.
OaB er genillt lit, nit ieinem Yrlloer
g8llbelm ell 3eitun9s9eIb6It in @Olp
springs 81 etabliren.
Trau Nnna Wdria Sefer,
Die Wtutter oes Srn. q. 6. 8eder ppit
EanOom 2ate, Wis., bat an |. San.
bel 9eiItl9er uno iOrperli6er 8eiuno=
belt ibr %. 2ebensjabr angetreten.
Guremburger. mel1e no9 Obi.
ea9o tpmmell, iplIten ni4t unterlonen
bel Serrn Sobu GroI4, 1913 OH Der
gBeit 2anoOlpb=S traBe, porsuipreden.
Serlelbe tiidt einen nlls9eiei4neten
Gun6 uno Die pOrtreifi6Iten 8etrGnte
arf.
rSacob Ites gottling @orts"
in Sbatopee, Minn., iino mir fir
treunoll6e ueberIenoun9 zines 6libf1en
g8anOtalenoers uno eiuer 9antanwei=
Jung auf nidt weniQer ols 10000 =
blessings" perpflidtet. !So9ber,ie.
pie mir nun einmol Iino, sablen
mir oafiir nit elmer pollen lRiQion -
thanks" Suriif.
@bica9o, ST., 2. San. '95.
WertGe &eoattion!
Dim SOnnerltag, ben 81. Sea, itarb
bier in ieiner g8Obnung, "a Gbaie
Court. So6ann Sdmit, Elm ie6r gea4=
teter Sreuno uno Conner oieIes 9lat-
tes, i'm 4iter pon SO Sa6reu uno )
MOnaten. Der G~erltorbene ma an,
81. Suli 1888 81 SOiiu9eu, &antun
GlerL Surembur9, geboren. Sm Sabre
1871 pan0erte er mad glmerifa aus,
tebrte aber i'm fOl9enoen Sabre wieoer
nab ieiner olten SeimOtb Suriid, no er
nit Suianna Surf ben Yuno fiir's
Se6en i6loB. Sisrnah febrte CT nit
ieiner Satin ipieber no9 Gbica9p
3urilf, pOn no er li9 mad @bite
6louo, Mi9.. begab uno bort cine
Geibe bon Sabren Das GanODsien be-
trieb. Sier lit er i6on lett Sabren
on elmer beiti9en Sungentrantbeit,
weBbalb er pieoer nah @bicu9p Suritf=
tehrte uno ii6 in Der Ct. B0ulus=
@emeinOe nieoerlieB, no er an 81.
Deg. nab tangent 2eioen uuo poblper.
Ieben nit ben bl. Satramenten ieiren
lebten Itbenlsug bat. Der &eritOr=
bene binterlGBt nebIt ieiner 9eiadbten
trauernoen Satin. Sulanna S6miB,
nod folSenoe &inoe: Nnoreas unO
6rieori9, S0bne; Mar9arstba uno
Suianna, SD6ter. Sas g~e9rdbniB
fano am SamItag, ben 20. 9ss., BON
Srauerbauie, Go. "a @baie @ourt,
na9 Der ct. Yaulus=&ir6e, no Elm
ieierli6es &equiem inter 8etbeiligung
pieler leiuer 2auosleute abgebalten
wurbe, unb pon bort mad Dem ct.
SOnifatius. 3ir1bofe itatt. Nioge Der
cole YerltDrbene ruben in 6rieoen!
N6tunasUOl ). 6.
Der rGrceliiOr" meIoet:
Ger ct. Mortiuns : @ereiu pom 6oly
SroB, @is., srpGbtte folSeuoe Seanrten:
4rGiioGnt-Mi9. an;i0;
Tiee Erdiioeut-Socob S@iuer;
Setretar-S. g. 9ous;
GebiiliS= SefrctGr-2. Wfeper;
Shoemeiiter-Beter S9omer;
Wori90u-G. Better;
TObnentrdger-6. Sbiu;
8ereiusbote-lutou S@lQer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Saur, Nnisl, Gifel uup 6unsrid.

3u Safii9 bel @noerna6 emit.
ihllef Der hOhw. Serr Yfarrer !S6rl9
i'm glter bon SO Sabren. Serielbe
mar geboren in 4oblens am IL. Wop.
1886, sum prieiter aspeibt l. Sept.
1860. er pirtte als 3aplan in gngers
unO galsnoar. als gfarrer 6 Sabre
in Sberbauien. Is Sabre in Saun. isit
80. Suli 1886 in Saffis. Sn lanssu
uno ibweren 2eioen, oft seitdrtt pur1
Die bb. Satramsnte, enti6lief er in Der
9ta6t bon 90. auf 80. Nop. 1894 ianft
uno gottergeben Dem Serrn.
Neuntir6en. gSie ~berlautet,
iOQ bier Die 9bli9t beiteben unier Steal.
Spmnaiium gu elmer Sberreali6ule gu
ermeitern Sreiberr b. Stumm Iol ii1
bereit ertldrt baben, epent. idbrli9 sineu
arOBsrn 3ul1uB 81 Der Wnitalt gu ee.
ben. - Wenn iih oieisr Ylan perwirt.
liben ioQte, 10 mdre, meint bic st.
Sob. 3tg.', and Die Sberreali1ule in
st. Sobann=S aarbriiden gel0it, aller.
Dings niht i'm Slime Der beloen Stdote
uno oes &reiies Saarbriifen. - Wie
bic .Nabe=gl. 3ts.' bort, it auf benz
Sabnbofe @0ltlinsen elm &eifenoer
Nanens Girih, beihdfti9t bel Srn.
S%olSbdnoler Gauid bierislbit, iiber.
fabreH uno set0btet woroen.
&eoen. slui bieiiser 8rlbe per-
uu9liidte Der berbsiratbete 9ersmann
Srebm (gater Don z &inoerm) Don
urerwsiler, ourh ni~eoer9ebenoe 2oble
berart, baB Der Sob iOfort eintrat.
st. @enbeI. Ser SuBaenb.
arm Serr Slump lit pom L. Sanuar
1895 Gb na1 @eierba6 perieBt. Nn
oeileu STEELE tritt Der bisber in Weisr.
bab itationirte G%uBsenoarm.
SaarIouis. Sn ben iiinsiien
StaotperOroneteniisuns iaate Der Dor.
iiBenoe, Serr giirsermeiiter Sip,
ibm lei Dor einigen Sa9en cine iiber.
raiAenoe Mittbelluns semabt perDen.
Sanah beltebe in 9epilien 4reiieu bic
Meinung. Die 5irma Siaerpp uno
Bod eritrebe einen biretten Sabnan.
ialuB BON Walerfansen uab Silin.
gen uno idbe oaber germ, peuu oas
SabnprOiett Waaerfangen= Saarlouis.
Gnsoorf niht perpirtlidt piiroe bSp.
iomeit binaus9eidoben piirbe, oaB cine
usrtrassseitiSe SeriteQuns nidt mebr
mDalib lei. Eieie Mittbeiluus babe
iln psranlabt, nun isbr raid in Der
gahniahe cine enosiltige Gnti1eiounS
berbei 81 fibreu. Gr babe oabsr iAon
auf beute (Samstas Dor adt Sagen)
in ct. Sobann cine bsSis .ite &onfe.
rens anberaumt. Sisie bat iber gn.
iblub zines Sau=uno 9etriebs=Y ertra.
ses nit Der Sirma @erins uno g8d9.
ter iiber Die in Nusliht 9enommeue
ydbn @alerfaugeu-S aarlouis-G ns-
oorf cine %pollitanoise Giniguns 3mii1en
Staot nno lener 6lrma berbeigefibrt.
Die Serl.d9e iino laut ,SaarSts. por.
bebaltli1 Der 0enebmiguns ourb bic
StuOtperoroneten-V eriammluns abse-
lhlDilen ipproen umo weroeu bieIer
unpersiisli9 unterbreitet perosn. =
Surd triessserihtlihes grtenntniB
uurosn iuessn militdriiden g~lufruhrs
Der 8eirsite Peter Seual aus Shmar-
;snbo!S uno Der aanOnier Peter @nores
aus Yriim NIT GntIernung aus benz
Sssre uno gu 5 Subren 3udtbaus, Der
Sauonier Matb. Glen aus NieDerlts-
benz gu 81 Sabren 3u6tbaus b~sltraft.
- Der Sergeant Sob. Wilb. 3ur5
aus SiI6eio puroe we9en tOrperliaen
MiBbanblnn9en uro neil er untersebs.
ne 81 ltraibaren Sanolungen beItimmt
bat. e~bsnialls NIT Gnticrnuug aus benz
Deere uno 8 Sabrsn 3u1tbaps beftrait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
oSnxem6urgi(6es.
Dereiniete Staaten.

81 aurora, ST., itarb Die un'
miinoise SO9tsr @nna oes Serrn Sob,
Silser.
Aus st. Ni6olaus, Winn..
miro bsribtet: Serr Wi1. SutSen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
Conrrcssman Post.s Death.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-General Philip Sidney Post member of congress from the Tenth district of Illinois. died at the Hamilton hotel in this city after an ill., ness of but one day. His death was from heart failure. resulting in acute gastritis- Mrs Post and 0 son-W. $. POst-were with him. There is another son-Philip S Post, a lawyer-in Chicago.
 The Illinois delegation in congress held a meeting at II o'clock this morning and took appropriate action. and the house ad- iourned after the reading of the journal. The usual committee from the house and senate will be appointed to act as an escort to the body to Illinois.
 General Post was best known through his brilliant military services in the rebel lion, where he won high rank and dis tinction with great rapidity. When the war began, he was appointed second lieu tenant of the Fifth Illinois infantry. After the first Missouri campaign he became major. and eight months after his enlist ment was made colonel of the Fifty ninth Illinois for gallantry at the battle of Pea Ridge. in which he was badly wounded.
 General Posts civil career has been e varied one. He was born March 19. 1888, in Florida, Orange county, N. Y; was graduated from Union college in 1855, practiced law in Kansas. where he edited @ newspaper. and in Illinois After the war in 1866. he was appointed consul at Vienna. was promoted consul general for Austria Hungary in 1874, resigned in 1879. was commander of the Department of Illinois. G. A. R., in 1886 and was a Republican member of congress for four terms begin ming with the fiftieth congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
CHARGED TO STRIKERS.
The Burning of the COmpany's Store Is Sc
 Down as the Work of Miners.

The Burning of the COmpanys Store h Set
 Down as the Work of Miners.
 DUBOIS. Pa. Jan. 7.-The large general store of Bell 6 Lewis at this place was burned to the first story. and the stock of merchandise was totally ruined by water. The loss will reach S75. GOO The estahlish- ment was known as "the company'a store" and is generally thought to have been owned by Bell, Lewis & Yates. the coal operators, whose miners are out on strike It is the prevailing belief that the fire was inoendiary in its origin.
 It was learned that the miners who are out on strike held a secret meeting at Rey- noldsville Saturday afternoon What was done at the meeting cannot bo learned further than that a call was issued for . general meeting of miners and citizens to be held at the opera house in this city this morning at 10 o'clock. at which the strik- CTS will publicly define their grievances and ask for aid and sympathy from the public. Fifteen hundred men are out, the apparent cause of the strike being the discharge of 400 men from the Bell, Lewis & Yates mines last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
A. w. Castle.
 Proprietor. Hello 2S9-S Free Delivery
License Applications,

Tow. Clerks o*ce, Waterbury. Conn. Ded 2ith, 1891 This is to certify Ihst HeeiOT Nartel has nl-d an spulicat Sn t' sell rpirituous and intoxicating liu~or. et SS2 Bank street, and is endor-.d d bv al Bernier, James J Fruin, Ai.lari Pel'e'i r, J. F Cronan, D -nnis Mitchell electors and tsxraN CTS in ,aid town
 Thomas F McMahon. Town c erk.
 Town Clerks office. Waterbury. Conn. December %, 1894 Thts is to certify that Thomas Galla han has filed an pplics.ion to eell spirituous and intoxicating l onors. at l9 B sho street, and is end. rssd by John Corr, Charles Baylen, John McEvoy F. Csrmody. Joseph Corr electors and taxpayers in aid town
 THOMAS F. MCMAHON TOWN CLERK
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn. Dec 20 1894. This is to certify that John Sh-eh-n has filed an ap: hcaiion to sell spi'ituOus ana intoxic n9 liouors st 26l Bank street in said town, and i- endorsed ny J"h P Lawlo- Pa rick J. Gi mon Pit ick Calvin, John D lane Mich 'ei Rigney eI tt IS snd taxpayers i sai town
 Thomas McMah n, Town Cl-rk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
WHERE THEY MINE TIMBER.
Cedar Logs Taken Out of the Ground
 Where They Have Lain For Ages.

Cedar Logs Taken Out of the Ground
 Where They Have Laia For Ages.
 Especial Correspondence.l
 DENNIsvILLE, N. J., Jan. lit is more than so years since cedar timber was first taken out of the ground here, and not only are tho timber mines then first worked still productive, but there seems to be no reason to anticipate their early exhaustion. It should not be understood that tho cedar is petrified, as might be supposed, for it Is not, but rather preserved, after perhaps ages of burial, so we'll that upon being taken out the wood is to all intents and purposes as firm and sound and as it to be used in building operations Gs 1t ever was.
 How did the buried timber get therel Scientific men say that there was once . vast forest here in the vicinity of Cape May, the trees being tall and straight and of unusual size. When this growth of timber was at its best, there was some sort of a convulsion of nature that laid the trees low and sunk them and the ground in which they grew far below their former level. Then they became GOV cred with a soft mold, which, added to the natural endurance of cedar wood, has preserved them to the present day.
 The first tree was discovered in 1Sla by Q south Jerseyman, who was amazed al' most beyond the power of words by the further discovery that the timber was in excellent preservation. His neighborS be. lieved that there must be moro trees in tho ncighborhood, and they began at once to search for them by prodding in the earth with long irun rod. When it struck hard substance, they dug down, and, sure enough, there was the tree. Further search ing showed more treeS-in fact thousands and thousands of them, and their mining speedily became an industry which has been prosecuted with more or less yigor ever since. Not every log Is found to be perfectly sound, but nearly every one iS quite fit for beams, boards or shingles.
 When trCc has been located and found to Ec sound. it is cut off near tho roots and top with n saw somewhat like those used by iCtTi-'i. Then n trench is dug the whole l-": | of the trunk, the ditch Is flooded, and the timber rises with the wa ter
 In some places the logs lie crisscross on the surface of the swamp in countless numbers. md in no case have they been found at 8 greater depth than five feet be- low in this immediate vicinity. This means no more, however, than that the digging has never been carried below that depth herc. It is considered certain that there are many layers below the top one \ few miles away they have been found l2 feet down, and at Cape May a log was encountered by an artesian well boreF so feet below tho surface. The wonderful preservation of tho wood continues after it has been dug out and manufactured, and there are tubs and pails still doing duty hereabOuts that were made so years ago from mined cedar. E. c. MOVES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07

This recognition and tho attitude of congress concerning Hawaiian affairs of course lead to an absolute denial of the least present or future aid or encourage ment on my part to an effort to restore any government heretofore existing in the Hawaiian Islands
 GROVER CLEVELAND"
 When the day appointed for the meeting arrived, was confined to my bed by ill., hess and unable to keep my engagement. l therefore signed the paper had expected to read, and 1t was delivered to the com missioners. who, I believe, returned at once to Hawaii I never saw any member of this commission or committee nor have ever had any communication or transac- ton with any of them directly or indirect ly except as have here stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
Today.s Important cancu..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The coming week promises to be a most eyentful one in the house of representatives. It will not only determine the fate of the Carlisle currency bill so far as the lower branch of congress Is concerned. but in the event of the defeat of the measure it will have farreach- ing effect on the currency question and on the policy of congress and the administra- tion. The Democratic house caucus. which will convene at 3 o'clock this afternoon unless postponed on account of the death of Representative Post will be the first i'm kortant step. as it is expected to test whether any bill can command a majority and what the form of the bill is to be. 4 rule fixing tho future course of debate will be introduced Tuesday. and its terms will depend largely on the events of the caucus. It had been hoped to get a final vote by Tuesday or Wednesday, but Mir. Springer, who is in charge of the bill, says it may be necessary to let the debate run through the week. There are evidences however, that Q coup d'etat will be put in execution by Tuesday by those opposed to the bill. This will bo a motion to strike out all after tho enacting clause which would be equiv. alent to a motion 10 kill the bill It wa by stroke of this kind that the Morri- son tariff bill was summarily killed long h'tore its friends had anticipated a nEaI vota
 The parliamentary leaders of the house have been consulted and have agreed that this move is regular and in accOriance with the rules. They are expecting the move, although it is not known positively that it will he executed. If an early vote is thus prccipiiated and all of the bill after the enacting clause struck out, it would do away with the five minute dehate and put a summary end to the struggle. If, however, the motion to strike out should fail to secure a majority. the five minute debate would proceed until the final vote was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07

EDWARD M'cLoRY, TYPICAL SUPER MASTER ness, and there are men who make a good deal of money out of it. These chaps are usually characters in their way. Edward McClory is perhaps the best known among them in New York. At any rate he Is a perfect type of the genus. He has been engaged in the business for years and has Eich fund of anecdotes of stage celebrities at his command.
 McClory explained to me the details of bis method of engaging the people. He keeps . bosk. In which are entered tho names of the men and women whom he hns employed at various times, together with brief data as to size, general appear ance, etc. When he gets an order for O number of supers, he runs his eye over the list, checking of those whom he considers suitable for the work to Do done. These arc notified, and the rehearsals are begun,
 usually one week in advance. Of course in the case of travelling combinations this Is impossible. and ono rehearsal is all that can Do had. In this facs may be found an explanation of the superior work done by the "extra people" composing tho mobs
 and warriors in productions which are put on for . run.
 Sometimes McClsyy has orders for more subers than he is able to supply from his regular list. Then he is obliged to adSer-
 tisa There is no dearth of responses. and at such times, mounted on Q box. book in hand, McCloTy. whose eftloial title Is "su- per master" proceeds to enroll . number of raw recruits. All sorts and conditions of people apply to him. College students
 seem to be particularly fond of the work.
 although they never demand salary and seldom stick to it more than week or SO. | Society young men, toe. sometimes rSsort ko fhia m oath hod of obkaininu q olimnRa of lie behind the footlishta. Itusually takes about one consecutive night to disillusion- | i1e these fellows. But the greatest nui- sances of all, according to the super mas. ter, arc the pupils of various schools of acting McCl6ry says that ho once had
 some of these people on in Q big produo- ton. They expended great deal of money 1 in makeup" and then used 10 so badly
 that ho was obliged to have them all done
 over by his regular people.
 There is DO case on record up to the present. time of . super having become e
 DIllionaira from Ihs savin9s of the sal aTy. The men rsosive the muninosnt
 stipend of ea % psB week for seven per teTmance& The womeA get twice aa | Mueb, because they are not SO easily found | as tA0 males fhis discrepancy is in . l measure somewhat svsasd up. however. by | As RehsarsAls. for which the men arc paid % cents each. while the women get noth-
 mR Dress rchearsals, as far as supsrs arc
 oOBo0rned, count as regular performances.
 ThO super master makes his money by a
 commission of enc nights salary from l eooh of his performers. This frequently
 amounts to large sum in tho aggregate.
 10 would appear to the uninltiated that
 % would be next to impossible to keep
 tRsOk of all Aho costumes. wtgss aTmor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
4 NsmssaaAl 1luadan.

The mistakes ip social oonveEsaf1aa of people who have money and apparent. ly nothing else may be counted by the hundred. If report speaks truly.
 Lack of culture can never randex Q person ridiculous unless he is At the same time boastful and assuming. and there are unfortunately snfaeisnt number of such pretenders to point many joke 9:-.t.- a ~
 A very ignorant and wealthy woman who was fond of talking about her "art gallery" one day met at the house of an acquaintance Q lady who had not called on her. although they lived in the same town.
 "Coms and see ms. dol" said MrS B., the patron of art. as the other lady was taking her leave. --
 "Thank you very much. was the nonoommittal reply.
 "We'ye got new picture too That ought to tempt you to come If can't "
 "I should be very glad indeed to sss it"
 "such Q lovely ptoturel Sometimes it seems to me could look at tt all day long" @
 "whas is the subject of your picture. NrA B. inqutrod the hostsaA
 "JupitsF asd Ten" FsmAEksA sAA with assurance
 Then some o0s ssmsmbasoA thAA aAa mama "JupitsR and Ja" waa asaaahse to the iesazA-&on@eal AsHODoAmA'