davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Feb Court Of Appeals calendar FOR
Thursday February 3: Nos SSs 3lt al. Sii 49, S's
go and 35l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

,,- Daniels NJ D. so West 9lst ST.
,' n,,.asrs ~ the Nervous system Paralysis Diseases
a" gmnry and Will impairment Of Handwriting.
% 49,. and stsrlity Hours to l. TO &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
SrxrE1 AVENUE, Goth TO 21gt STREET.

Bishop in the episcopal chair Of the diocese; te
night a reception was given TO the blshop III III
San church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
Announcements.
go West o1st ST

" A. w Topeka" Z.
49, A round end hiss banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

TO-DAY.
49,, W. line Mails close Vessel sails.
N'h'o' .,.r,ar, u,il- Amer....... 800 a 40 90 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
"HARRY THE LEPER" DEAD
HENRY ALBURY sUCCUMBS TO THE DIS
EASE AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.

HE LIVED IN A SPECIAL HOUSE RACK OF TIE
KINGSTON AVENUE HOSPITAL N BRooKLYN'
AND WAS THE SUBJECT or NUMEROUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broatv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
% CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID.

Order from any news stand, or
from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
\MN1 \ Msn,l</L
MsIsAIlSNzs;;SFAESTER
mains intrenchcd in the admiration and
nnnrnNnI OF his audiences.

mains intrenchcd in the admiration ana
approval Of his audiences.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES,
Friday and Saturday nights, and mat
inev on Saturday afternoon VIII DC ue
voted 10 the FIRST appearance mere ..
George II. BrOadhursts success Nna'
Happened TO Jones' Ii Il purely lat
ciai comedy that depends entirely on Us
dialogue and situations for It's run. Inc
story treats of one Ebenezer Gooaly VINO
Is "a professor of anatomy. his interest,"
inc family consists Of his wife, her maui
en- sister, two beautiful daughters ana Il
ward Cissy They are expecting NisI'ui
i'm tho person of the Right Reverend An
thony GoOdly the Bishop OF Bali,aIa. T.,
who has been in the colonies Tor lhitS
wears, but has been In constant CORES
iondance with his maiden sistcr-ln-laW.
The first act opens In Hurry OF eNclte-
lnent and PREPARATION, the Bishop btihs
momen;arily expected. In the mtaIi'ii ne
n sutton for tho mana or one 81 " !.
Goodlv's daughters induces the professor
10 acro,opanv him TO a prize-hght in
the interests of anatomy The contest -
etppOsed to have taken place IN pll-
vafc club. but the ponce RAID the pidDo'
The professor and the young man escape
and are pursued by what they believe 10
be- - policeman. but who is no more ti. .'d
a fellow spectator who Is being puisutu
himself lie enters the mousse rev iiIri,
ut-s after The prott SsOr. ~ni d.''I Sun
gNpi.NaflnNS Oh lllr f'af''sir'f
ne had Whipped "a uoiicc nan ana lhth ~
Complications begin. This Is Jones WHO
travels for a hymn-book house. and sells
nlavin., cards as % side tine. As the ponce
mo around and i'm the house all the uine,
the professor Is compelled TO consent 10
shield Jones. and lie is mistaken by the
family for the Right Reverend Blsnop-
me nT0t her Of the professor. 80 me stofy
cOmplicates itself throughout three acls,
and works out admirably ne mos.
iaughabIe mart occurs when the Right
Reverend gentleman makes his appear
once ON the scene There IS sanitarium
close by. and Jones makes u appear 10
the family as though the Bishop is one
OF the inmates who has escaped ne
rrofoesor d. also kept busy, Jones mas
convinced his wife that he Is q very SICK
man ard must be kept in bed. through
au fhis Jones is putting up a bluff game
of love with the maiden sister, ana a leal
rolrn with the ward. The company Is an
exceptional one. and includes GeorGt I.
roni.aca Jr Frances Drake. J w. cope
Mabel Montgomery, Gerald Griffin, Helen
Peu Frank Curried. Florence Robinson.
~ r. Robert, Mrs +. A. Eberlie, Lewis
H. Newc0mb and Ada Craven.
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS.
Roster and Balls Naudevilles are com
inf, TO the Academy of Music on Christ
mas and New Years Day. The COM
NAMES are the most expensive and com
plete vaudeville organizations that have
ever left New York. Bessie Bonehill, Gus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
THE STAR COURSE.
Like Alexander Blacks Picture Play
Scenes Laid in Scotland.

The third entertainment Of the star
Course will be given Thursday night Of
this week in Association Hall. Ii Will
be as unique. and one that VIII draw
Just as largely as did Miss Jerry" by
Alexander Black. in the season of SO.
Mr.. Albert ArmsirOng famous Scotch
man. now of Boston, will give his Illus
trated recital Of Ian McLaren's Bonnie
Brier Bush" stories. The scenes OF the
evening are laid in Scotland, and the
views will be from photographs taken by
Mr. Armstrong himself In nine-weeks
sOiOurn among the peasant Highlanders,
and will consist Of two parts: First, For
Conscience Sake. is from the Days or
Aud Lang Syne' thcSecond, "a Doctor
Of the old school is from "Reside the
beautiful. and pronounced by New YORK
artists as among the finest in use on the
Lyceum platform. This entertainment
IS a popular story Of great attractiveness
and is on the prominent courses OF the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
THEIR FIRST MUSICALE.
Delightful Entertainment by the " eu-
nesday Club.

The first musicale by the wednesday
C,,h that wen-known organization
mich has done so much 10 develop Hu-
SIC I'm This city. win be given at lhe J.
NJ . A Han on next Tuesday evening
December 18th. at $50 O'Clock.
movable addition 10 the platform Ga
,,,o bou will be made I'm order to accom-
MEDIATE the large chorus OF SINGERS anu
;his musicale will IN every respect nc q
Grand concert performance such rs u
ei,,or only nv the Wednesday cub, ana
in view OF the very small charge ior ad-
mission. it should prove popular ana pen
eicial to the community. II thls hope
and expectation be realized other Ihusl-
Gales of Just as high order VIII ioiioW'
The following delightful programme mas
been arranged: MO-,
1.-THE Lord Is Nigh Unto Them 'Sul-
livan. chorus (unacconpanied).
"Hear NV Prayer tMendeSsohh)'
Miss Adelaide Watkins and chorus.
Contralto solo-(a) "Ah, Not Drop '
M .eTbe Hone Men Set Their Hearts
Irnon" 0rom the persian Garden), Mrs.
Durrett o.,
"The Sea Hath its Pearls Pinsut), cho-
rus Cunaccompanied. IN
soprano solo-waltz song from "Ro-
meo and Juliette.' Miss Bette Burwell
Booker. 80.
c. 81 Waited for the Lord Men
deIssohn). Miss Eva Lawson, Mrs. Con-
way II. Gordon. and chorus.
Z. "An Men. All Things. Praise the
Lord" (Mendeissohn). chorus.
Miss Fannie Mera, accomDanist.
BY inaugurating this series OF musi-
Gales the club is simply carrying out
the purposes of it's organization, the
cultivation and development of good mu-
sic in the community as well as among
its own members. and furnishing the
opportunity for the growth and advance
ment Of home talent.
Tickets can be obtained of the men,
bers Of the club and at the hall the night
of the COMFORT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
And Here is Place Where II is Turned
Loose i'm Great Array.

Christmas with most people is a sea
son of joy and mcrriment. and there Is
no better or more appropriate way 10
enjoy ones self than with music Il has
been said that music hath charms 10
soothe the savage breast" and every
body knows how true the saying is.
Music both vocal and Instrumental has
added JOY and peace 10 the lives OF many
people, and Richmond IS blessed with a
number Of nrst-cidss musical establish
menis, where instruments 10 make music
can be gotten on easy and comfortable
terms. ana on Of the best known is
the Gable Piano Company, on Broad
street, which is managed her by Mr..
J. G.. Corley. an experienced dealer in
musical Instruments.
The now store occupied by this COM
pany Is one OF the handsomest on the
street, and its elegantly appointed sales
rooms are fine in finish and dress. A
very large assortment Of Pianos ana Or
gans are on exhibition. and frequently
imprOmptu concerts are given. demon
strating the excellence of the stock.
The concern manufactures many I'm
struments, and among the best known
Pianos of their own make are the Con-
over, Gable, Schumann. Kingsbury. Schu-
bert and Wellington and the Chicago
Cottage Organs. all Of which can be pur-
chased on easy terms.
Besides the handsome Pianos and Or
gans shown. there is a large and fine
line OF musical string instruments OF
STANDARD make-embracing guitars. vio-
Inns, zithers. mandolins. harps, banjos
and such. A handsome line OF Music
Boxes, from the small Hand Box to the
Massive Cabinet Music Boxes are 10 be
found here In all styles-new and old.
Like all frst-cIass music establishments
the Cable Company carry in stock large
assortment OF sheet music, embracing all
the standard pieces and new matter as
fast as It appears.
The store is we'll worth visit and the
management would be pleased 10 show
the goods. Quite a good deal OF Christ
mas business has been done and 10 being
done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
Items Erom Highland SPRINGS.

Cards are out announcing the NJ arriage
of Mr.. Nathan Bochman Dahl TO MISS
Bertha Adelaide Woodruff on December
LIST. owing TO recent aftiicuans the we'd
ding was very quiet. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Hyde at GO a.
NJ.
After the ceremony the bridal party
breakfasted at New Ford's end at sA5
left for a short tour through virginia.
The bride was stylishly gowned In
cadet blue tailor suit with tocue 10
match She is the daughter Of Mr.. {. [.
Woodruff.
Mr.. Dahl is a popular decorative artist
of Richmond. They will reside at the
Springs.
Mr. Ernest Woodrif. q, Nebraska Is
expected TO arrive this week on a two
months visit to Virginia.
DR.. Humeston IS considerably improv-
ed.
Mrs. 81. John Beauclork has entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr.. F. J. Hasker is making 81 me very
attractive improvement on his property.
Mrs. A. f. Davis. so well known and
loved here. Is wintering at Garden
Grove. Orange county. California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

frosty air gets I'm iis vnlictiye WORK
without reserve and brings about the III
ness which might be aoided.
Warm wooden underclothing is impera-
tive Summer costumes should be dls-
carded for suits Of comparatively heavy
cloth. and thick golf hose should be worn
Stout shoes and knit gloves are needed
10 keep the oxtremities warm.
TOBOGGANING SUITS ADOPTED.
In Canada and through the upper
counties OF New York State many cy-
clists have adopted the regulation to-
bOCganing suit for their winter cycling
This IS particularly true Of certain
bicycle clubs. which use the tobogganing
suits as their winter uniform. They
answer the double purpose Of keeping the
riders warm and making striking and
attractive appearance.
The custom will undoubtedly he taken
up by clubs and individuals IN New YORK.
Chicago and other American cities. The
blouse and knickers Of the tobOgganing
suit are made OF blanket cloth, white,
with deep red or blue border. The
toaue or cap IS knit ifT-cOlors 10 match,
and is shaped ike the old-fashiOned FOOLS
cap. Being pliable. IL falls down over
the side OF tine head In jaunty and ef-
fective manner.
The costume IS picturesque, but by no
means loud. II IS even more becoming
to women. when made up with a short
skirt Those who have attended any Of
the ice carnivals I'm Canada will remem-
Der how effective picture was made by
the toboggan AMI snOwshoe devotees.
Clad I'm like manner cyclists appear fully
as well
Cycling on firm. hard snow IS just as
enjoyable as riding over macadamized
roads. with the added attraction OF the
pleasing crunching sound the tires make
IN speeding over the crusiy surface. Wet
snow is not advisable 10 ride IN, as it is
likely 10 iniure the machine by rust and
70 saturate the legs Of the rider
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

aud highly amused "rhe Golden Horse
shoe" gives TO the leading comedians,
Franz Ebert Adolf Fink Selma Goerner
and all the other Liiputiaus excellent
parts an which they can make the best
use Of their versatile talents. link and
Ebert. as Dick and Bob. are a couple Of
rOeuish imps. who. instead OF plying their
trades. are on mischief and adventure
bent They meet a couple OF variety ac-
tresses named Eualie and Tootsie. OF
course the couples fall straighiway in
love with one another. especially the men
who have heard from their swcethearts
that. In Kalamazoo an eccentric old wO-
man has left Il will by which only Il per-
son OF less than three feet shall become
sole heir 20 her fortune. There IS a hitch.
however Tor tnerv H. a cOdici in which
the old lady makes II a condition that the
heir must first ind a golden horseshoe
which she has hidden away somewhere in
a swamp The treasure Is finally discover
ed BY Tootsie-an innnitcsimal small wo-
man-af the bottom OF the sea which she
has reached by means OF submarine
boat. The Lilipuiians are al their best in
'"rhe Golden Horseshoe. Ebert Is bub-
bling humorisi. as Adolf link Is an In
sfinctive comedian and Selma Goerner
an inherited soubrette. Although there
T. 4 newcomer IN the company, little
Miss Ilndner, who Is several inches
mailer than Ebert. still the latter re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
A GENUINE RED SHIRT.
Judge Neal Presents His 10 a Repre-
sentative of The Times.

Hon. Walter il. Neal, Of Laurinburg'
y. c., has presented a representative Of
The Times with the red shirt and belt
he wore during the late campaign in that
state. lie IS one 0f the most effective
stump speakers Judge Neal headed the
red-shirts who waited upon Henry Cow
ington, white man who was making in
cendiary speeches and made him apollo
glze for bad advice given the negroes
and promise not 10 make any more
speeches.
In his letter Judge Neal says OF the
shirt: ITO me i has tender associations.
We had a great fight and won a mag
nificcnt victory. 10 was not q contest
over the spells Of Office nor race with
an adversary simply 20 test who could
first reach the stake. but one I'm which
great State issues were involved. and
thank God that we won and that I had
an humble part I'm the fight"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

Winter bicycling is becoming moro and
more general each year. The opportuni-
ties offered nowadays for INDUCING in
old-fashioned winter sports are so rev
and far between that those who seek out
door pastimes between fan and spring
have to depend almost entirely upon golf
and tho bicycle Thanks 10 the good
roads which penetrate the suburban dis
tricts Of most Of the larger cities. wheel
ing Is made practical and enjoyable from
one end OF the year 10 the other. Pro-
per clothing and a little judgment re-
earding wind and weather are the only
things a man or woman needs be special
ly careful about in taking winter spins
on the silent steed.
The same conditions exist here now as
in England. where all-the-year-round cy-
cling has been INDUCED IN ever since the
early DAVIS Of wheeling In fact Brit
isb cyclists who put their wheels in the
storeroom in tho winter months are
called butterfly riders by their more
energetic brethren. Snow is as scarce
I'm England as IT is along the middle At
lantic coast of the United States.
our climate has a decided advantage
for winter cycling. in that the atmos-
phere is clearer and less moist than that
Of England Tho soil here moreover Is
more sandy. as a rule, ai1ordlng qhcK
drainage for the roads. Thus clumsy
nud-guarls and similar contrivances for
the protection Of riders. so common IN
England. are not needed by cyclists on
American roads in average weather
PROPER CLOTHING NEEDED.
The only real danger in winter cycling
fs the tendency Of the riders 10 sally
forth without sufficient or proper cloth
ing to guard against colds pneumonia
and kindred ailments. The danger Is
nor so much IN the riding as in stop
ping. While pedaling along the riaeFs
exercise keeps his blood in circulation
and opens his pores. When he stops
and fails 10 seek shelter at once, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
Union Literary Meeting to tie Held at
Iaurcl- street VI. T.. Church.

Tho union Liberty meeting 10 De ned
AT Laurel street NJ Il. church, Tuesday
evening. December 18TH under the au-
spices Of the Epworth League OF Rich
mond and Manchester, promises 10 be a
literary treat indeed. This viii be the
last Union meeting OF the leagues for
the year 1898. and every Methodist In the
city is urged to be present. a cordial
invitation IS extended 10 the members
OF the b. y. =. L., Westminster Guild,
st. Andrews Brotherhood, Christian En-
deavor. Y. w. c. T. u, and young peo-
pie OF all denominations. The Following
programme will be rendered:
u. w Bandy presiding: Singing-Dox-
oiogy; Prayer-Mr. Chas. Richardson:
Singing-Laurel Street Choir; Address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

Monday--"Tho Nancy Hanks
Tnesdav-Sol smith Russell
Wednesday and Thursday-Ihe L'npu-
.ians IN English. .
Friday and saturday-"What Happened
to Jones.
This week at tho Academy OF Music
viii be. taken altogether, one OF tho most
attractive Of the season -Four varieties
OF amusement will be seen presenting Sol.
smith Russell. Frank Tannehil. Jr., The
lilipuiians in their English Production,
and with a few minor exceptions the
original New York east In the great cctl-
edy success WHAT Happened 20 Jones.
THE NANCY HANKS.
That famous comedy. The Nancy
Hanks" which has been n success all
over the country for the past three years
will be presented tomorrow night
The story Of the play deals with the
unfortunate consultations into which
Richard Chandos pecuniary embar-
raised teacher Of acting. IS led. chiefly
through the rnisdircctod zeal Of his friend
HE MARQUIS de las Rochelle. After he has
been made TO appear bigamist in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
,tcmbers Course Tomorrow Nigh Z

The Members Course Of this season,
given under the auspices Of the Recep-
ton Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. will compare most IA
vorabiv with any Star Course in the
Southland: indeed, every numoer or the
course Is a choice attraction. The en-
tertainment given. tomorrow night by
the Elysian Entertainers or New YORK
Tor a musical morologuist. siory-tell-
~ and hendrickson. the wel-known
sieight-of- hand performer. Will keep
large audience in good humor an me eve
ning seats can be secured al the As
sociation office during the day, or at the
hnr office during The niEht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

Rcv r. NJ. Beckham, subject The Bible;
Solo-Mrs. Bertha Richardson heVi1a-
tion-Aliss Mamie Pegram; singing
rior = e@'-ue of Laurel street Church; Ad-
1,ose-Rev. Eugene Rawlings. subject
0nr Beading Course for 1898 and 's9;Sing-
ino-Nale Ouartette. Messrs. Eugene
phantom. Robert Forrest. |. d. briggs
Guv webb: Prayer-Mr. Frank j. Welis'
eing-Congregation. My Faith LOOKS
up 10 Thee. Benedicion-Rev. }. Finley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

williams Richard Harlow, Alberta Pryne
Fleurette, VIM. =. Carleton. Mason Nit
chell and a score of other stage celebri-
ties will be seen with the companies.
1.-THE Telephone Girl with Clara Lip
man, Louis Mann and the entire original
cast IS near underline at the Academy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

Rev Mr. Scwau viii ireach nj the Odd
Fellows Han to-day at II A. VI.
Mrs Kate GihhaIdt has been mite sick
during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
HcavX Mctohf Swine

Mr.. VI. a. Irby OF Vernon Hi. killed
four hogs averaging 365: Mr.. James NJ
Herst killed one weighing 43l-Soutb
Boston News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11

eyes Of a rich old aunt and Of the Girl
Wnom he iOVes matters are unaIy eN-
planned satisfactorily by the AHA OF Pearl
DOdo, an distress. Inc Nancy Hanks
which isn't mentioned TO any great extent
in the play. is a gold mine popularity sup
posed To exist only on paper, but which
proves 10 be d profitable reality thereby
greatly enuching the Marquis, who holds
a quantity OF its stock. The people in the
company comprise many OF the originals
VINO made the play famous, and includes
the author, Frank Tannehin, Jr., Harry
BeresfOrd. who has played the part of the
lTenchman from Maine To California.
Mrs L. A. Tannehill, who as Aunt Hetty
is inimitabie. Lfiiie Allyn, who plays the
part OF the actress especially in a DASH
ing manner, and who sings number or
the latest songs, Miss George Lngdrd,
a charming little actress, Miss Ollie Lowe,
who has some very expensive gowns,
Miss CariOtta, famous dancer and singer,
Taylor Williams, the eminent baritone,
and number OF others. There are aito-
gether some twenty musical numbers IN
the play. and not a dun moment during
the entertainment from the rise 20 the
fan Of he curtain. Souvenirs IN shape or
genuine japanese teapOts will be given
every lady holding "a seat coupon.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
Sol Smith Russells new comedy, Hon.
john 1figSby, 10 be seen on Iuesoay
evening turns on "A poor western lawyer,
John Grigsby. who IN the early 80 Ned
tn SangamOn county, H. Ills son JACK rs
influential James ogden, newspaper ed
flor, politician, etc. wealthy WIDOW
who has "a sentimental leaning towards
John Grigsby secures for him the nOlni-
natlOn for Supreme Court Judge. Ia the
meantime Grigsby takes up the case OF a
young school mistress, Meg ROnalds,
against Ogden and other politicians, who
are trying 10 drive her out of town by
defaming her character. IL seems that
Meg's mother. Southern girl, had been
deserted by her husband when Meg was
"A baby. and after her death Meg had
driftcd North opened q school ana incur
red the omnty Of Ogden by teaching coll
ored children. lie goes on with the ngnt
until Ogden shows him the proofs That
his nomination was bought by the widow
Then GFigsby Weakens and IS about 10
resign when he discovers that the man
who deserted Meg S mother is this same
James ogden. Tie offers 20 make fepara-
ton bat Meg repudiatcs him, ana ogden
is compelled by Grigsby 20 give his con-
sent 10 Jacks marriage with Nellie The
cast will include Florence Rockwell, Ethel
Winthrop. Lila COnVere. Fanny Addison
Pitt. William Farnum. James tackaye,
William Sampson. Alfred Hudson and
Jacques Martin. Tho scenery was paint
ed by T. c. Uhitt and is said 10 be 7ery
fine
THE LfLIPUTIANS.
on Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Thursday matinee the Liiputians
come 20 the Academy in their new spec
tacular play in English entitled THE
Golden Horseshoe
II is a well told and cleverly construct
ed plot. a series OF really exquisite bal
lets. fine scenery, most gorgeous costumes
and most amusing fun, which Is so deity
.ommingled that the spectators. both
young and old. are constantly Interested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-11
James Bros.
CASH GROCERS,
6O8 East Marshall Street.
'Phone-Old, 76; New, ioi.

Having bought our Christmas
goods at a very low figure, we are
Sow Offering them at the following
prices. They are all new goods
and best quality.