davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
COMFY ISLANDS FEEBLE STARE

CROWDS WENT DOWN EARLY IN THE DAY, But
THE MIST DROVE THEM HOME EARLY
The promise OF a fine day yesterday drew many
70 Coney Island and during the day about ls'''
,.rsons Visited the beaches. The West End was
ready 10 receive the crowds. ana the he''y-so
rounds and slides were going from 10 o'clock IN
the morning until night. The hotels ana saloons
were mostly ready for business. and although the
borg war. not opcnly selling there was no pre-
,enca ~ closing The front doors were open. ana al
one wishing a drink had 20 DO was 10 go behind the
.cre.ns which shut off the view. No beer was sOii
on the open stands
AS the afternoon wore away the mist p'e"'''
thicker and more chilling. and by O'Clock last
evening the sea and island were envelopel III
dense blanket OF fog, which made II almost I'M
possibl. 10 distinguish the buildings on one side
O, Surf-ave when standing on the other. Inc fil-
roads had prepared for n big crowd but "h'h 'he
travel beean TO pour toward the island more trains
were needed. and when the weather dahle""' '"'
ardor OF the crowds the trains were Withdrawn.
The Bowcry Yesterday was dead and tame. That
famous thoroughfarc requires warm weather that
II may flourish The propretofs OF IN" ni""r'''t
places along iis length say that '"o ".eHs NOR"
viii see things booming WIN mem. IN'IF "'l'
a, the Island looks for brisk ana pToNfan" season
The chief hope just now Is that al me SuhidyS o
Nav viii be fair and warm. and that ihe warm
u,syes during the month may follow each other
with promptness. These conditions w"uii mem
,art ~ tho month the PROJECTORS viii have taken
In enough 20 have reimbursed themselves for the
seasons rents and the licensss. lhrn IL "o"'' De
over al the big hotels there were many HUNDRED
persons who wandered about and inspected NE
Manhattan with what appears 70 b" glass case
was freely commented on. The glass windows
which have been PLACED IN tne Iiazzhs iDr ,. ,ne
supplementary season coipl'''' "'''' ""' "fP'"
auce O the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
xon1n SIDE rnorsMrr owxnes PROTEST

4 meeting ~ Norih side properiy-o~ners was held
SATURDAY night AZ Nolls Morrisania Park - pro-
test against the treatment OF their committee %
one hundred. which appeared before the Board ~
street Opening FRIDAY morning 10 advocate making
Prospective. 4 parkway. mc'\ng had been held
on Wclne-1ly nighi, In which petition wan cir
cula,cd anl signed ~ al present and iU property
owners living on Prpspcct-av".. went down IN "A
body t. present a. They hal been invited 10 do -
hv the board. Ix-iutigcs Hall and Angel. James
Morrow. Thomfs ,. Grace. Thomas {. bassfori nni
william Ehiing were among those who went DOWN
a. fhiF iim. There Wrf" also small hJ.1cfo. -
whom ih. loss Of tho d1y's work was sacrifice.
They wor. a., the Giiy Hail promptly az H. They
waited the steps uniil II. when the clerk ~ the
board told them that there would be- no meeting.
since the presidents - the Park Board AMI the
Board OF Aldermen and Controller Fitch were not
there.
resolution expressing the feeling OF the meet
ing was drawn NJ and adopted aui copies We're
sent 10 Mayor strong and 10 Commissioner ilanen.
They also resolved e. send letter To the members
whose absence caused the postponemrnt OF the
meeting Friday. rrqucs Ing them 10 attend the
next hearing. on May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE struck Car
Heater. car Fender. Car Brak". N"ls-
haupt Metallic Bridle for Paint HrufH-.
Ioulesson's Tube Cleaner. EDGAR TAI
a. COMPANY. "atent SOLICITORS. 10
broadway
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Noes stopper
Gp.ner. 1898: .;chim"lpf nig's shade
Garner. Hylan's Bicycle's Whistle, D>
aIs. Crescent" Automatic Slidable ar
Fender EDGAR TATE q COMPANY.
"a Br,adway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Haven's Shelf
support. 43i. AS. Swind".ls car Coup
Ter. 1881. Haven Schumann.s Engine
ana Kotnfv Na've. $685.. 800 'S'4. Ed
GAR TATE & COMPANY. 233 broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-kitile's Fish
Hook. s:;3 552. snowman's Thill Coup
ling. Kaltenbeek's Liquid M"asnle BAL
mum, EDGAR TATE & COMPANY.
2iJ Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Daniers self
HecnrdIng ships Log. Adams Pump
pine Vent Attachment. 5iS.b34. Goldnerg's
Cnnbinating conduit subway. EDGAR
TATE ~ COMPANY. 90 broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. . chafln's
Leaders. Machines. i3.o33. ~. 80 tan-
sda,. I:arkrr's Telephone Index. AZ. 81
Uanada, EDGAR TATE a COMPANY.
2i5 Broadway.
A, PATENTS FOR SALE Hibier-Did-
lakes Dinner Pail. 333s0s kincsfe's
Continuation cane Stool. o33 $50 san
ford's car Advertising sign. ~. 23" Ed
OAR TATE a. COMPANY. 20 Broadway.
4, PATENTS FOR SALE -Gaume' 3
Fishing Tackle 30 232 Neasle,s Dus'-
ing clolh Holder 'ss ,2'o' , nair" CO rsr
erer. EDGAR TATE q COMPANY. 245
Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -sha,sick' $
Thread Gutter. 453 800. Scssinghaus 5
cLii s35 5Gl; Gauns's Gas Engine. Jol.-
s.i. ores Notch Forming Saw. 500. Ji".
EDGAR TATE a COMPANY. 2i5 Broad
wa.
NOTE lbs, "Irvcniions Wanted. -
po.t FREE All these patents ex-
bi,ited Our New Patent EXposit,on. Her
I'D snrarc Hall. 500 Broadway. Ed
CAR TATE 4 COMPANY. 2'3 Brosiwa5.
Az old established mineral water business
,or sale cheap. as the owner wifies q
r.,,re from business: no agents Inquire
oil Bloomheld- st.. Hoaoken. y j.
.6TIyE SERVICES AMI 5000. IS re-
onired 20 enlarge speciality manuiac'uf-
Ian, will fecure interest netting
i s4 oo, safely. surely. ~ debts: Investment
''c,,rc REALTY. Trhua" oficc.
PERMANENT POSITION open for Ne.
NON some capital required. sur" fortune,
MI unnecessary: Investigate i'm
,nadis,ely. Hay. 80 East liih-sL
c,~ny ICE-CnEAM ard sodawai~. pr
'n Ior must be soid. good trnJe. rent paid
mi Inne !. 1893. 3,4 last 5'th-s'.
rfIr COUNTRY.-Ihsec business or-
~ r,"ni,les: water toner. bakery and
s, po suited for VARIOUS husiness cni Z:
tIiissr',,.. Newark. \. j.
T,NAGrR OFFICE wANTEr. Position
MI y 80. in established parinr lu .lness
or ",o,rs: must lnvelt $500 cash. clos
sh On, ','ryes'!gatlon inritei. west iiih-st
room J. -------
$50 uI-eINESS connection for maa hnv-
sAfh 100 with weekly publication. Wi
my ing s' over 5000 yearly and future com
rec'N. experience not essential: invest
p I"sn, secured. r.. BOX 2loe. po''ofiice.
..,~,, ...,.,,rr for best butter printing machin,
PAIEEH VI. s. HARRIS. Attorney. Wes
chester. PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
FrRNisMED ROOMS TOILET.

A COMFORTABLY furnished room ana
d:esslnE-frDri for g"ntl"nan ll3 Ens'
Jiin-s;.
RAcuTLOrS. pD' TOR. cLrn -Parlor
urp~. aoors; valet attendance. baths.
con,,aient hotels. cluls ~ 2.'th-si. tbc-
twc-n 9Th and Madis.n as~s)
CHOICE of furnished room to let IN private
far1ii, 80 summer pf.''e - gentlemen
WI, value refined surroundings. 100 Ens'
4sth-ft.
1-HETWEEN ErE. MADISON AVj:sJ.
~ East .ot... 81 suites. single To ms
h,fhe: hotel at enhance. southern exposure
sumner rates.
% cEAMLRtY pARk.-Gcntieman 4 sing
Ia Europe VIII rent at summer rate hand
,ourIy furnished apartment. private bah.
,srrf--T IFS EAST.-On- hal and ore
mar, room. nicely furnished; reference.
4sTJI-ST.. 100 ST.-Beautifui back par
tnr Yuth large extension fpr doctor. Iaa-
,,s, or gentlemen. private house
-ap-sT.. WEST.-in private house Foi
n,rtlcuiars. apply 10 EDMUNDSOSs
nj Estate ONCE. 333 Amsterdam ave.
73Tu-sT.. iia WEST Back parlor with
hath and drcssins roo.i; breakfast, II de-
sired. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NEJV.YORK,S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
INII.
NO Ct LEAVES LITTLE TO BE DESIRED IN
ITS APPOINTMENT PLEA FOX "O''-
PLAYGRorNDs- COMPANIES OF
THE AMERICAN GUARD.

Grammar School No. G. In Foriy-s'S'i.S,'' 49,,
tween Sixth and Seventh ayes can Do"S' ~ ,,,'
one Of the best-appontei new p"ohc s'hoo ""''' =,
ings in the city. The only thng thai P'''' "
from being considered an ideal schoolho"''
absence OF opcn-alr playgTouhds. me -. ~
bood g., u,bich the school ,s Is built up almost en-
tlrev with dwellings and business houses 80 'hat
breathing room Is At premium. TINS 'o"'', Nv
rcmcdied TO an appreciate degree by the p",cn'Se
OF a lot on each side OF the school But 50 ia' Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
III SItl;SS CHANCES.

STORAGE FOR TRUCKS.
g. Per month IN advance. ". =. NOR
THRU. ,11 West 2i@'-sf.
PARTNER WANTED. Lady or gentle
man. established. paving business. niu-
fir. stationery. periodicals. "'c. excellent
chance for small capital. cNp"ricn'. nn
necessary. invest gate Immediately. HAY.
30 Last iith-si
WANTED Good summer business. have
ground Moor. power and steam. VIII IN
vest or manufa cturc. 7. l.. . Fox i.l,J
5000 Will. SECURE Interest and man
ascIncnt II well -~sta bllsh~i and adNer-
ilsed article ~ demand with The grocery
trade. rare chance. Address l.. Dol 9Th
ave
81 80 WILL Ely patent for car1laCe
wrench dealers rag Their" Ia a fortune IN
~ for the man who pushes II properly.
viii entertain partnership. \. X. =.
LORp $50 Cherry ~.
SJvv WANTED In an oil and bicycle
cement business liberal interest and sal
airy. principals only. Address PROFirA-
BILE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
FLATS 70 LET-Furnished.

THE MYSTIC.
l2a Yves, 18th Best furnished app
mrn,s for pric" IN city. week. month O
ycar. ready May soc them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-jO0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fuily
guaranteed. machinery bought and eA-
CHANGED. GEORGE u. EDDY. 39s Aadi-
son-f'.
AT LITTLE'S TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
1t. New-York. workshop machinery root
ptwer), list free. wood carving tools. seioli
raws. designs and fancy woods, incuDato's
and breeders IN operation.
BICYCLE. For sale. brand new. % make.
high fram- pneumatic tires. wool rlr = !.
iamp. bell tools. - pounds. VI. CHA
Sells shoe store. AZ Amsterdam ave.
pICY,LFS 4 full line ~ high -grnde. fuzzy
guaranteed wheels. ~ all prices. sun
dries. repairs. &c s33h i~Xing'oh-'''''
near 4;'h -
FOR SALE Typewriter. "ln'"rnational
good condition. Wlll sell heap OF ~
change for "A fine banjo ~ STANDARD make.
J.. r. MARVIN. $40 Pearl ST.. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE. lease or exchange. new
houseboai. seaworthy; Is large rooms
csraci,v. 30 tons. length 90 feet Al
dress l.. ehU%DERS. Hroaevay Central
Iioi'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. STRUCK Gar
Heater Car Fender. Car Brnk'. 'l'-
haunt Metallic Eridle for Paint ErufHr.
TOulesson's Tube Cleaner. EDGAR TAI r.
A. COMPANY. latent SOLICITORS. 40
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
" DIRK WANTED.


A.. WIN l.. HARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes building. Room ~ 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

GROOM.-By s,rgle Young man: thor
ougnly understands his business; good
rider and driver. best personal references.
II iL,x l3. 2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
FLATS TO LET-infurntshcd.

SECOND AND FOURTH FLATS.-Scvs
uyht rooms and bath. near Central IaTh
Mills A. WHITEHOtSE 513 5th-ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s. SECOND FLOOR. four rooms, priya's
baths, with or without board, rriheu
home ~. family o. gentlemen. " West
2Jth-si References exchange.
:IS1 ST. .? EAST .-d1ehn well furnished
rooms with excellent board. r"f~'"Ho"S'
- EAST 18TH ST -Delient'ul MONS en-
suit" or singiy rr'vat" bath II desired
excellent cuisine. summer prices.
2GTii ST ~ WEST. Mlllcrs Rooms for
he summer with or without board. with
the advantages IT Turkish. electric. RO-
man. spray. shower and p,ung- baths.
3.Tii 81 ~ WEST We'll furnished
squsrr rooms and han rooms to let with
superior beard. references exchanged
18TH ST. ~ WEST I.arg" and small.
r'oms. with board Tor gentlemen. terms
reasonable. references.
IA EAST I2D-ST. Private American fam
rs elegant rooms. second floor superior
table. REASONABLE" terms FOR summer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
REAL ESTATE.

For Sale and Toilet.
FOR RENT or SALE bargains IN np,els:
boarding houses and cottages: o'n ~,
sltes Reasonable ISRAEL u. ADAh9 i"
co. Atlantic city. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
BOARD WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN desires board In re-
lnr3 private family -'ddl 3 i. NJ.
Fox - Lao D.. aiway.
NICE comfortable r3oin. with board.
wanted. between north Of Washington
Square ana east - G.h-nvs.. not higher
then i0'h-s'.. at mrdrr.'. terms. Address
". :. Box 9. 1912 IBroaIway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
HELP WANTED.


Female.
WANTED A neat girl as plain COOK ana
lauadrcss; Protestant preferred. refer
cnccs. Call. 10 to !. East 32dst
WE ARE IN want Of good servants 10 MI
arst-class positions. all references caro-
fully Investigated. rall all day long at
81 Bartholomew Parish House. 200 East
l2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN LAW ADvICE ASS n. Write
plain statement ~ facts. inclose with
81 aud written opinion seat you. All sub
Icots Send for prospectus. Judge W NJ e
HOPE LYNN. Pres, Hon. HENRY w.
J%GER. Treas. 2JI Broadway
BOOKS old books. magazines - cory
d~scsi?'il n bought. back numbers Il
magazines supplied SILKS BOOK EN-
FORUM. Il, 6fh-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A FAMILY ofYer low their Stivers run
.hnui rrap. handsome saddle and driving
gentle cob Sl25: harness. etc. HACKNEY.
Box 8. Tribune Office
FOR SALE-Child's pony ana donkey.
with cart and harness. Address Dr. u
G. JACKSON. +. o. Box l0i. Jamaica
L L. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
CITY REAL EsTATE TO LET

"A
American basement house. sTE'ENS.
shave. cor. 93d-si --------.-
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
ozo broadway "a door north Of 5lst-sI
Advertisements and subscriptions
-tceiyed there until o'clock y. IN.
HARLEM OFFICES.
15C East I2jth-st.
o.3 West i2Jth-s,
22O West 145th-s'. . al ....
BRANCH OFfIrES.
"a Shave, o. G. cor. zsh-s'
ih2 d,h-aye cor. l2th-st a..
80 roIurnbtis-ave., near West coth-st-
ine Wss, 42d-st, near Gth-ave.
20 West iath-st., near 5th-ave.
o;7 Wet 42d- st, bet tn and sth aVes'
~ s,h'avs., cor. I4th-st
I, s2s sd"aye bet. 18th and 10th sts:
iS3S 3d-aye,. bet 10th and s7th SIS.
io26 3d-ave. near 6ls'-s'.
2USi 3d-sve. a. no.
100 East 47th-st. corner so-"
?sa West lZ3th-sf. .,.y.
% East 42d-st., near Mao""""
I.1Os Isi-ave.. near s9th-s''
$50 3d-ave.
f60 3d-aye near 41th-st
6s4 3d-sve. near 37th-st.
~ Avenue A, bet. "a and ttn 81
IL Canal-st.. and 1S7 D'vision-N
COX tleeckcr-r., near Christopher-m.
a0Si ed.sye., bet. lI2th and i1Sih s'A
The herald., 1895-07-07

tints make 10 vely background for paint
ings. and the dull yellow or terra Gotta
shades are evry effective in bringing into
relief the shades of etchings and various
kinds of black and white work.
If everything in your house is dainty
and delicate and you have your walls fin
ished every year, then frame water colors
and fancy prints in white frames. Other
wise, don't. As general thing nine
tenths of the pictures they are put upon
are ruined by them, while in a room
where everything is not immaculate, the
note of white is false note, throwing
every thing out OF harmony and making
the general grimness only the more no.
ticeable. For most pictures nothing gives
them more tone than gilt, and many a
mediocre painter gains a prestige by its
judicious framing. Oak and other
natural wood farmes are effective on most
pictures and always in good taste. while
they have the great advantage over gilt
of not being injured by the weather. In
all ordinary furnishings | would exclude
either white frames. white wood work or
white furniture. OF course. it is much
in vogue Just now, but that does not
change the fact that to be in good taste
it needs everything of the daintiest to
accompany it. That may be easy to ac-
complish in the county, but is almost
impossible with Chicago CRIME. and
think you will md something less dainty
moie satisfactory in the end.
The herald., 1895-07-07
AT THE THEATERS
S>~>>>>>> ~~>>~>>> ~><>>>>~$

The way of the theatrical commentator
in these quiescent days is dlthcult, one
for lie has little or nothing apout whi, ,h
10 comment. People in the city now arc
obsessed by the longing for shmmering
sands, or lucid lakes, or perilous peaks.
The desire for q plush-covered, flea per-
vaded seat in a theater devoid of a cool
ing apparatus, or even of decent ventila-
tion. in the glare of myriad incandes-
cents, to watch lot of people painfully
posing and perspiring is not an allure
ment on o midsummer night, when up
from the west comes the breath OF spray.
and Santa Monica only sixteen miles
away.
Or if one must stay in town, several
comfortably cooled Leer nails extend a
hearty welcome with good music, the
ease of the logical pipe or the epigram.
matte cigarette, bit to eat and
plenty of cold lager. fascinatingly
irothed and evoking sense OF coal
gratitude from gullet to vitals.
y y =
The laundering Goiahs. from the
Philstine hosts OF this unoriginal popu-
lace hereabouts. when Mr.. Frohman sends
o company OF second rate actors with one
or two time worn leading people. 90 into
fashionable ecstasies over the perform.
ances. pay four prices for seats. and sit
ting back on their reserved chairs in the
insolence of ignorance and coin-purchas-
ed position, applaud when they have
heard that New Workers applauded, and
say how fne perfectly lovely SIM
ply grand and show other marks of a
discriminating, educated taste.
But last week company OF German
-. o~n1 o{ xho TAo Apn l,o-
ater. giving play in q way that Iur-
poseless posing Mr.. Kelley. fat Miss
Cayvan, the neurotic Miss Maude Adams.
the nasal signing Mr.. Miller or the
tip tilted nosed Miss Odette Tyler could
never approach in point OF art. and they
When Los Angeles people learn to think
ior them selves, TO have the bravery OF
originality. to cease TO look to New York,
San Francisco or Chicago tor the initia-
tive, then, and not until then. will there
be chance for art development in this
part of the world. Rome, Athens, Alex
andria, never possessed the fostering sur.
Ioundlnrs which develop mind and skill
to the degree that they are found in
Southern California. Sun, air, tradition,
all that tends to the development of the
aesthetic mental traits: or the creative
faculty. When We are able to cut loose
fromi the initiative, fatuous subserviency
tore. may an art spirit of Southern Gal
ifornia become dynamic factor in the
great world Of beauty ana progress.
Il 4 H
That Figueroa street refrigerative process
seems to have put the creator of new
art, Miss Adelaide Detchop, on a shelf in
q cold-storage receptacle. Waving the
Vatican pleat of star-spangled-bann
gown. and singing at it at the same time.
is calculated to lower the sympathetic
temperature to a remarkable degree.
The herald., 1895-07-07
The processes which produce these re-

The processes which produce these re-
suits are understood to some extent, but
their working is variable. One chief
reason for this is that digestion has a
very important bearing on facial express
sion. In the man of good digestion the
emotions are more plainly expressed on
the face than in the man OF weak diges.
ton. A man may be vile sinner, but
have the face of a saint or an ascetic,
merely because his digestion is bad.
contact with horses, ali equine charac-
teristics are dissolved by malt liquor in
the case Of the brewery drayman. There
is popular belief that association with
borses tends to develop cunning and de.
ceitfulness, and if that is so beer may be
valuable antidote.
DR.. Robinson is inclined to believe that
members of certain professions may be
owing to changes that originated primar-
lily in the features.
That there is a continual stream of influ-
ence passing from the brain to the muscles
OF expression (which tends to give a per-
manent cast to the features. has been
shown; but it is not so generally recog-
nizea that there are also reverse currents
from the organ of expression to the inner
nerve-centers. anda that in many cases
these are sufficient (even when induced
by agencies which must be called ex-
ternal anu fortuitous) to give a bias to
the mind.
When Mr.. Du Maurier depicted a small
child foicibiy wagging the tail of big
St. Bernard in order to put it in a good hu-
NOR, most people who laughed at the con-
ceit, probably thought that the child s
plan was as illogical as that of moving
the pointer of barometer in order to
bring about a change in the weather. But
it will be seen, when one studies these
curious centripetal currents, that this is
by no means the case.
Persons who are subjected to strong
emotional influences and have strong d.
gestions are liable to possess heavily
marked features and to resemble one an
other closely. The sympathetic nervous
system, which is very complex in the
region of the stomach, heart and liver,
nourishes the freat motor nerves, which
issue from brain and spinal cord. Certain
The herald., 1895-07-07

noted song birds are among the mos. pei
feet ever heard, The notes OF the canary.
the thrush, the nightIngale, are SO ais-
tinctly and truly rendered % 10 Proc uce
IN the minds of those who hear nm an
that they are listening to. but the veri-
table warbling of the birds themselves.
and the individuality Of each IS most
distinctly and thoroughly preserved;
Among his limitations are the ceIsp,ateu
singing birds: the nightingale: sKylarK'
wood lark, thrush, linnet. ROBIN, black
bird, mockipc bird, canary and also the
principal Inhabitants OF the farm YARD.
Inc piece will be splendidly staged, with
new scenery and mechanical ana electrl-
cal effects and handsome costumes.
There is laughter enough Tor lifetime
crowded into one night. The Wit, talent
for laughing purposes only. The advance
sale of seats shows that the house will
be crowded every evening the coming
week.
Orpheum. The summer season-the
dreaded time OF year with most theatrical
managers-does not affect the attendance
ct the Orpheum where pig houses are
always the rule. This favorite theater is
breaking oil previous records. Never
before has q playhouse run so successfully
week after week through the summer.
The brightest and funniest performance
ever seen at the mouse is announced for
next week commencing Monday night.
rare lot of funmakers are coming and
comedy will reign supreme. There will
be a laugh every second and yell every
minute with no time between them to
breathe.
There are no stale features on the new
bill.
Every act will bo new and with tie ex-
ception of The Two American Macs who
arc engaged for another week in a change
of specialties. every member of the new
company is to make his first appearance
in Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Among the attractive features is Sher-
man & Morrisey's Jay Circus which as Its
title indicates is burlesque on real
The herald., 1895-07-07
American Carpets in England

American Wool and Cotton Reporter
There can be no question that American
carpets are being put upon the English
markets in very considerable quantities.
and the extent to which they are being
offered in London is attracting wide at
tention. An association of furniture
manufacturers in New York city sent five
of their most prominent members over to
Great Britain. and one of their numb ber,
who made social call at the New York
office OF the American Wool and Cotton
Reporter since the return, stated that
he had this incursion of American carpets
into England forced upon his attention
at every step. To be sure, these Ameri-
can carpets are claimed to be offered at
somewhat lower prices in England than
in the United States. and they come
J. Sloane of New York, selling agents for
the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet com
pany of Yonkers.