davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
SPANISH RAMBLES.
A PLEASANT BOOK OF TRAVEL.

F. X G. s With eighty-hve Ilustrations.
Octave. PIP xiii, 4sI- The Macmillan CohP"i''
Mr Charles w Wood is a leisurely traveller.
who with his friend. H. c." has the knacK OF
,ngratiatlng himself with all sorts and condi-
tions Of men and women in the couhu! ne
visits The results as he recounts them In this
book are sometimes interesting, always ram
bling and discursive, and they I'll many pages.
OF the gIOrtes OF Spain, In the sense or her most
beautiful scenery and medieval structures, we
do learn not little helped by consideraoIe
number Of excellent drawings fun Of a keen
feeling for pictorial well as architectural
effect
To Mr.. Wood Is due not a little gratitude Tor
taking US into parts Of Spain somewhat out OF
the beaten track for exploring their Quaintness
and beauty with a keen zest and showing US
many fine building that is none too familiar
20 lovers Of such things. He dlscourses about
Corona. Barcelona, NIontserret and Manresa,
Ieriaa Zaragoza TaTragona. Poblet and
Valencla-and about the life history of various
monks. nuns innkeepers and cafe singers whose
acquaintance he made. Corona was "a revela-
tion"-litte known visited, IT is one Of SPANS
most picturesque and interesting towns, where
one may wander through ancient streets un-
disturbed by the nineteenth century. 1t is
town OF Notwithstanding great archways
derful old houses rising straight from its bed.
The cathedral has a such no other
church in Chrlstendom can boast Of; few
cloisters can compare with IL. MI Wood dis
covers the little church of San Pablo del Campo
in Barcelona with its "dreamlike" cloisters,
the latter a little Old World building buried in
solitude by surrounding houses, a gem Of the
first water" probably dating from the eleventh
century, and quite unspoiled. He has made
numberless such discoveries, and describes them
with zest, and pictures many of them with
charm.
But even in the inspection OF these beauties
interrupted by the entrance Of an aged
man, with long. white hair and long gray
beard, who. Il seems. had been IN the habit Of
paying these cloisters an almost daily visit. and
who is easily induced 10 tell the story of his
life. He IS Ike inuumerable other personages
in this book except that he merCifully confines
himself TO two pages, while others consume
whole chapters The trouble with them is that
they are for the most part extremely personal,
and We are seldom given through them much
OF the real racial characteristic Of the people.
Mr. Wood would have made a much more in
teres1ng book by contining himself TO the most
significant things he saw in Spain and emitting
the inconsequential personalities that have
added very many unnecessary pages TO the 900
that the book contains
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
HIGH ERECTED THOEGHTS.
AN AMBITIOUS But INTELLECTUAL Es-
SAYIST

NATURE. AND HUMAN NATURE; BY Ellen
Mitfn & Co.
What the author Of these rambling and dis
cursive remarks expected TO accomplish through
them II is difficult TO understand. They are
profered by way Of Commentaries"; they were
compiled from notes in field and forest or at
work in archaeological research and their pur-
pose is 20 induce the reader 70 carry forward
snalogies between nature and human nature
thus by experimental knowledge justfying the
often quoted view that the seen is a manifesto
ton Of the unseen" But they are too lacking
in a coherent purpose 10 lead the reader with
much certainty TO any definite goal. Sugges-
tive passages there are. and much that shows a
fondness for nature and animal life and not a
little knowledge Of archaeology But we are
given altogether too much Of such vague com
ment, which adds little to our ideas on the sub
ject, this on music:
German musical combinations Of tone are
laden with facets whose muItitudiuous hues are
typical Of the varied emotions Of the human
spirit revelations in tone, they like the ap-
partition Of a rainbow in a sunbeam. And 1t is
IN this quality OF revealer music becomes i'm
perialistic; a sybi, 1t Will have no dictation.
its influence coerciye and impassionate.
And what shall be said of the idea Of biology
that could produce such a statement as this. and
even evoke Pasteur's name as authority for il:
Life is not dependent on matter. living cells
multiplying and fourishing in the entire absence
oI matter, their activity. II should be remem-
hered. results OF self-consciousness.
Mrs. Emerson's style is unfortunate. and is
not such as To lend outward charm 10 sub
stance that is for the most part meagre and
unsatisfyiug
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
AsrRoLoGy & PALMIsTRY.

CONSULT LADY LUCRETIA. late Of Ok.
ford-st., London. direct descendant OF
Lady Rookallah EngIands most famous
card reader 100 years ago; past. present
future; strictly private; ladies, 81; genue-
men. 81. Satisfaction guaranteed; money
refunded Private residence, DDS West Osth-
ST., near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
HORSIcnACK RIDING.

s2 4 Lesson. skirts free lady and
gentleman teachers. excellent horses.
CT.ARkF;S STABLES. l3l and 1%3 West
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
STOH AGE NOTICES.
3i3. 80. 3lT and 3l9 West 4Sd ST.

CONTIN Entail STORAGE WAREHOI' : rs
3i3 80. SIT and 3l9 West 4Sd 81.
New-No"k. March 9th 1902.
To George ". Klune Mrs u. Rice. A \
Packer, Miss L. Nicholson. Miss +. \. Met
calf. Thos. Cooper. Felix BrI Mrs NJ. l..
bowling Mrs Mary Redmond. Mrs y.
Baker. Mrs. y. b. Cantor. \. Irving. r. p.
Du Coe. J. : Williams. Bertha Stead.
Richard Condor. Marie l.. Rrugle. Mr.
Annie A. Price. John G. Huntington. Mary
Craig. Mrs. Patrick Keaue. George Will
Jams. Raymond +. Ayers, Mrs Robinson.
". g. Ford, j. 4. RuCk Miss -. sharkey.
+. W. Thorn, Maggie &. Thayer NJ L.
Bough. Miss NJ Rosslcr. May Lewis, John
McGlynn. VIM Hampton, Mrs. r +. Chap
man G. NJ Engelhurt Jos. ". Welch. "
ii. Gesner. Mrs T W. Smith. sam SOlli-
day. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Wilson. r. A
Knight: You and each 81 you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
tho lien | hold upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given YOU. | will
cause such property. to wit household
goods personal effects merchandise and all
other property stored by YOU In my ware
houses. 10 D." sold at publ, auction. az.
co!dlng TO the statute in such case made
and provided. at Eighth Ave. Auction
Mart. 40S Eighth-ave.. New-York city. on
Tuesday, April 18th 1902. at IL a. m and
Will be continued every Tuesday and Fri
day thereafter. at the same time and place
until all the goods are disposed Of
CONTINENTAL STORAGE, WAREHOUSES;
III. l. SLADh Prom.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
MANICURE. FACIAL MASSAGE

AND SCAI.p TREATMENT. Hours 10 g
BENNETT. llS West 56th-st Tel.
= 355 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BAR1rH0L LGME|'9
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2ii East 4od 1T. First class domestics are
supplied. also managing hausekeepers ma
irons. soVernesseS tutors etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
Qtdthers

4 EVERETT STONE SYaie aus Columbia, sI6
\. = - = LgilrlnC e; pupils or tutors resi4en
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The large s. S NECKAR. 10. 900 tons OF
ne North German Iloyd. will sail from SEW YORK f9r
NAPLES WEDNESDAY APRIL %. Cabin rates. i.
Cabin. $50; II. Cabin $50
OELRICHS & co, No. : BROADWAY. n 7.
Louis Il. Mover. - south Thrd 81. Phila
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and ron working machines; fully
guaranteed. mach merry bought and eN-
changed GEO B. EDDY 30S Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
1fnIe.

bC ILEH.-Hy first class young man; pri-
vate family; city or country; excellent
sSrEiCe; last pl.ce hotel. no cards w
SHMIDT 3+S East 4Ist-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

BC Naturalization; city or country; So,
Address. by letter. FREDERICK. $50 9Th
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
LOST.

LOST. T.-Barkbook No. 373. 246 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same 70 the bank within thirty days. or the
sald oook Will be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is the standard
Ice Cream Of the world 1t is no secret:
everybody knoHs A. All orders promptly
fued city or country
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
ART GOODS.

BUILDING COMING DOWN.
Choicest ivOries. porcelans. hric-a brac.
lore, ttames novel Partisan le"e,,g
everything at cost before removal Rare
opportunity for Easter gifts. Large asSoTt-
ment odd pieces reduced to - cents from 81
and Sl.5O. VICTORIA ART co. 80 East
ISth-st fr5t door from R--adMaN-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
.[5Tul[&M[P[R

For Porto R1GOo
Steamships OF the RED -" LINE will sail for San
Juan direct follows:
=. CARACAS Saturday Anru MON
$ $ PHILADELPHIA Saturday ADrlI 10 MON
For freight passage apply
BOULTON. BLISS DAII.ETT.
General Managers. 1876 81
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
90 mhom D. Hlan Concern.
NOTICE no THE TRADE-City. County

NOTICE 10 THE TRADE.-City. County and
State o. York.
Socete Anouyrne de IA DistlleTe IIqueur Rene
6tcne IAhhaye de- Fecamp foreign corporation hereb,
osrtIfee engaged IN hottliug
a iu bottles is and
other which il and right TO use
frsns engraved. etched.
p produced thereon. That said name
ether and devices as f1llJWe.
Every bottle blown he shoulder thereof
the word BEN EUI@TISF IN letters onehaf inch
in size likewise blown IN the bot
is blown into every rhe
face or antpocal tne Beuedictiue
circular depression containing impression seal in
red wax representing a ehleld containing q hshop's 8
and fnlr rniITes-
That ifs principal place % business s AZ Fecamp
=
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said Societe Anonyrpe
Do Ia DistiIlere Lqueur Bsnedictine FAbbaye Dc
Feramu has be subscribed %
tffcats Henry C50urG. United
America and Canada.
DATED New York. March 25th 1902.
SOCIETE ASONYME DE La DISTII>LERTE DE LA
LIQTETR BENEDICTINE EABBAHE DE FECAAiP,
FRANCE
By Henry +. G0URD. Sole Agent. 81 South William
New
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
Absorption HOME CURE.

AVOID THE kNIFE.-We cure tumors
ovarian diseases. feNlous haCkaChe, piles.
nervousness; stop harsh treatment; when
all others fail write us. free sample; con
Sultation, ARCHIBALD AYERS. 1.135
HTOadway
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESSNIAl<ISG.

A-COrTURIERB FRANCHISE. Advar-e
styles foy spring. fine French dressnak-
ing. Paqula's new ClnginE skirt. Wurth's
new sleeves. English tailored gowns, ladies'
own mat sriRls made. estimates given. short
notice, reasonable prices fpJ line work. per
feet ~ guaranteed. Imported gowns re
modelled and ntted Mre. HENITEAU
ANDERSON. 3U5 West 32i- st. formerly
with Stern Bros
DEESSCITTING and MILLINERY sys-
tematically taught; pays better than other
trades. night school. Monday. Wednesday,
fHday. 3 so stats you. NJ bONELLS
$40 AIS 6rh-avt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

NURSE Refined lady AZ nurse 90 invaho'
has long experience In nervous anl nss, -,
tai cases. best references CLARK. LIS
Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
Tonntrp Boaro.

MoNTCLAIR.-owner and wife alone. will take two
VI three gentlemen board lot; plumb
r. b. Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
6 oet au6 fonno.

yVNAKEN FROM PARK AVENUE HOTEL, manuscript
l. syrholpgy. hundred dollars reward. VAL
LACE WOOD New York University.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
M0TEl OR0MW0l@p
DOlTEl RAlElGGls
MOTEG BERMElEV,

ON The OCEAN FRONT. KENTUCKY AVE.
Connected with famous Boardwalk and private beach
Sunparlors. OF the modern complete hotels
Capacity. Every appointment
with superior table. Special spring Write
FOR booklet. JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

GARDENER, USEFUL MAN--Cnss------7- :
ptUper care horses. carriages: compess,. ssl..,.
I. 'aAe charge small private place. 15,,ssal' 5Sssl'
axe wages, satisfactory reference -o-ss-
Box 4. Tribune once. = u.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

CHEZ and USEFUL MAN.-FreroI: with
few bachelors: best references JOSEPH.
2l3 West 36ths
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

GARDENER. Useful. care OF place,
horses: carriages: can milk: Industrious
sober. reliable. II. \. Box 3. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

GLoRIEs OF SPAIN. By Charles w Moo t,oa
F h @. s. With eighty-hve Nlusra~IoLs- ~
octave pp. xiii 4s7. The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FRONT ROOM. for one or two. an inn
provements; also for houseke"I.C2. cook
ing stove. etc l.ISJ LeX.nEton-sSe- near
lIl:h h-st.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms 20 rent IN
private family, references. Apply -
Fas. 22d ST
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS w.x-r

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAxrw
Male
GARDENER. - Take
49, S.aSes care morse. cows, zreenhoUseS- -.
references IeIerehees- DELANEY. III West Issd -
GARDENER, USEFUL. MAN -f-n-,-----------
proper Sare horses. carriages. cc.r1ne,.Isss
a., ~ AN chdrge small private place: r5oss-s
aye wages satisfactory reference ~
Box 4. Tribune once. = H.
GARDENER and CARErAKER-co,-
acter and competency unqueSti01s,5' ~.la.- las
those requiring a strictly first gIsss' on-y
need Apply, l. NIGHTENGALE 59f s.,aa naa
ST. West Hobokea. y. j 81 savoy
GARDENER. BY Svei4 ---,----,------
enced IN az gardening gr-enhotsas 80 80
ers, vege;ahles- lawn ami Cr,-s-,l-s, nos,
SNP1T->-SSH1' ~ ~, WORKER good reserencss
GARDENER -Fras,tca. -v7.----- =
eSSeH AprA j. E1SliShman- rn7rrisI -'79-s- n
49, W ~ y. II 'S,Hl employer can be seen A.
u'esS w X b., Box -. CrotCU Fsrs NAE-
GAR nEiNER - Frs, class. exDs-f.---..
" ,leL'.i 5lllini greenhouses all fruits. SSvrl
~ rl a &C. S1uA,Fy place Address John 20
GARDENER -B- Pra,asr4-- 1------
strictly temperate, thorough sr1rcs~sse. s.s.sle.
vegetable grower. extensive s,-,-5seesioa
gentleman place enables me- r, i-T1-,o.aa oa
1rli ,i SSiiIGiN @ transact all rsqulremenr.s
I.d.'i-di nor +IildN- poultry. e-xS an r1,l,'
etc. written and personal -afsrs-,'.,, l.. lois.
VI, Blk L. Tribune Office :.
GARDENER -S.rgr.. Nu1ari.-s-,- -
y experienced under glass. frIi- ash- eatOIsh-
ft oidHGHfs- Eu.I vegetable grower. ,-sls.
temperate, highly r-commenIed S,-
'th-a d41
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GENTLEMAN viii dispose of an inter
est In a standard article. recently pat
ented. which requires no exploiting and
which can be sold mt a profit uf about luo
per cent. the fullest investigation IS in.
vited. Address II. BoV 5l2. Norwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER o, billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARX BROS. - Union So.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27
PHYSICAL CULTURE & BOXING,

PROF. JUDD'S method training body un-
surpassed. T03 6th-ave. behind store;
Sl4 month. $40 quarter: IL lessons month.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-27

LOST or STOLEN Handbook No. 4+2. +l4
or the German Savings Bank in the City
OF NeW-Aork. corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st-,
issued TO Ernst Krause All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the 18th day
OF April 1907 duplicate will be issued.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
ST. JOHNS SOCIETIES.
Arrangements for the Fall and
Winter Season.

The societies of st. Johns Church are
commencing active work for the fall and
winter seasons.
Last week new window in memory
of the late Senior Warden of st. Johns,
Mr.. Franklin j. Mallory, was put in
place on the north side of the Church
next to the organ loft. 1t is a reproduc-
ton in glass of Holman Hunts famous
picture, 'sThe Light of the World,' and
is a worthy addition to the number of
beautiful windows which already adorn
the Church.
A candidate for the position of instruc-
tor will be at the gymnasium this even
ing to give an exhibition instruction. The
class will begin at o'clock. Other can
didates may be expected later.
A set of ping pong has been procured
and placed in the billiard room. The
price of play has been fixed at five cents
per bat per hour or any fraction thereof.
This is the price for the practice or regu-
lar games, and was fixed at the Iron
Gross meeting.
Mr.. George r. Edgcumbe, who has
been the treasurer of the Institute for
several years, has been obliged through
the pressure of business to resign. Some
one is expected to volunteer to take the
Office.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
Eon Ton Theatre.

Manager Dinkins is certainly keeping
faith with the public when he promised
to give them the best in vaudeville. 1t
is safe to say that no house in America
is giving better show and none at such
cheap prices of admission. When it is
taken into consideration that the best
seats are fifty cents, it is a mystery how
it is done. The house is run on the same
generous lines that have made Proctor
and Keith famous, the programme at
all times being strictly the best For
next week, commencing today's matinee,
the programme promises to be unusually
attractive 1t is headed by Edmond
Hayes and Co, in his clever and laugh
able one act sketch, entitled "A Wise
Guy; Melville and Stetson, the fashion
plates of American vaudeville, who are
the most gorgeously gowned women on
the stage, and who are thorough come
diennes and the hit of every performance;
Cadieux, the Partisan bounding wire ar
tist, who does the most impossible feats
in midair; The Tanakas, fresh from the
Orient, the disciples Of the Mikado Of
japan, who do the most novel act of
necromancy ever seen, and whose jugg-
ling and top spinning are well worth
the price Of admission Kathryn Hayes
in songs and dances; Hattie North in|
tllneful 1rish melodies: CornelIa and Mol
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy of Music.

Bartley Campbelrs great play, My
Partner" will be at the Academy this
week. The plays atmosphere smacks
of the virgin soil of California, the Cali
fornia of the Pioneers. An evening at
a play like My Partner" is not alone
a pleasure, it is an experience never to
be forgotten. Powerful climaxes did
Campbell devise, strong characters did
he draw, yet withal one is moved from
laughter to tears, as if guided by mas
ter hand. Comedy is blended with pathos
so artistically that the spectator is given
an opportunity for the display OF every
emotion. The play puts premium on
rugged and virile manhood and it up
holds to the light code of honor that
demands the right no matter what the
surroundings MY Partner is play
that will ever be associated with the
history Of America, because it portrays
a phase of our national life as clearly as
do the novels of Bret Hart, the writing
Of Fenimore Cooper, or the masterpieces
of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
COMING TO THE BIJOU.
The Cattle King" and THE Bandit
King, Will BE Seen Week Of Oot.13

''The Cattle King and "The Bandit
King" two of the most successful melo-
dramas that were ever presented to the
theatre goers of this country, will be re-
vived this season by their owner, Mr..
James H. Wallick, who has been busily
engaged in his leisure time during the
past year in training the horses that play
such important roles in these ewto plays.
Mr.. Wallick is perhaps the greatest
trainer Of horses known to this country
or perhaps in the world. 1t is said that
he can do moreNwith horse than any
man that has ever attempted the art OF
horse training. He feels very proud of
the animals that he now has, and which
will be seen in the production of these
two plays, and claims with much pride
that they are the most sagacious and in
telligent animals that he has ever handl-
ed.
During the former great successes of
these two melodramas Mr.. Wallick APP
peared in the title roles of both himself,
making great hit in each part. This
season he will not be able to be seen in
them ON account of the enormous amount
of business in connection with his several
organizations, but he has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. John ]. Farrell, we'll
known and capable actor, who is sure to
prove good substitute.
Among the others in the company is
Mr.. Jack Webster, bright young actor
and great favorite, who inherits the
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

Mr.. VAN wINkLE's SUDDEN RETREAT

retirement from the field OF Con-
lights 1t appears
turned him down. He could have nao
in desired and exerton would nave
question then why Mr. Van
from the a
practice of the law were
political campaign and afterwards
including absence from the city during
of this the only
talked of for the nomination in the
himself could not settle the
matte of-ha t explain
Wrinkle would have allowed his
name of advertisement intend
of We believe MI van
Only explanation therefore
ability elect him. and with
realized the truth OF the tuauoh
fact Davis outing seems
fall n of the
the Wrinkle young man
anda shrewd of of the times
wskers hkey TO De TAKEN
in Wrinkles stead We would sincerely
pleasant fellow with good deal Oh
contribute the gayety the
Mr. Allan Benny the lines
would sharply which dominate
the nothing not representative
of the antitrust nominated will be the pen
he the leading particularly represented
would be does
not .zuch political presence what would be-
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
ENGLISH wIckEDNEss IN IRELAND.

dispatches the
for the government of the Island he
Dublin
among the deprived of all the ordinary safe
Arrests be arbr
without trial and criminal
maybe led
All the leaders Of public opinion members of Parliament and
the the Government ana
that there is nothing in the current
violence and disorder
claims
which the country bo
that the to strengthen the
generally disastrous policy Under ordinary
policy of immortality
of color the theory The
the people, and the utterly
sonae attitude of only
to suggest that no sooner do we
think peaceful than
of leading rapidly public
ultimately breaches of the law 1t
really become
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
THE BEEF TRUST AT LAST.

Tbs claims that
plead At meeting held
announced
arranged and will go into effect
will
of the combination for their daily
fo cannot exactly
monopohes
of
aunoer have mercy to expec
of the to be about $780,
dividend this S2
a i of profit
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
II IS TO LAUGH.


Dangerous. --Cross-"Do you think
that dyeing the hair is as dangerous as
the doctors make out !" Crabbe-"Cer-
tainly; you may take my word for it..
Only last year a rich uncle of mine took
to dyeing his hair, and in three weeks he
was married to widow with four chill
dren. ."-Glasgow Evening Times.
Good Imitation That" said Farmer
Corntossel, as he looked admiringly at his
hat, Sis what I call a bargain" Its
little battered ventured the boarder.
'Yes. 1t only cost eighty cents, an it's
just as battered and out O. shape as if
it was a genuine Panama. Washington
Star.
"Good Will.v--A woman's will is most.
" codicils. Chicago News.
In Politics.-An exchange calls for "a
campaign Of literature" Perhaps, then,
the candidate who runs may read.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Ambiguous He-"She holds her age
well, doesn't she?'' She--"Yes. She
doesn't look day older than she says
she is.''
How He Came."And what brought
you to this n asked the good man who
was passing through the police station.
ssDe hurry-up wagon, replied the tough
boy behind the bars; did yer t'nik l
come in tally-ho wit somebody on top
tootin' a horn n Chicago Record Her
aid.
A Difference Mrs. Jones A bach
elor has no excuse for living Mr..
Jones aOf course not; but married
man has to have two or three q week. :
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

The attraction for this week at the
Bijou is ''The Price of Honor" and this
grand production contains great many
sensational incidents, and these are ma
terially strengthened by wonderful scenic
effects, which serve to add much realism
to the piece.
The action of the play centres in and
around New York City, depicting the life
of the inhabitants, and generously sprin-
king the same with much humor and
pathos, which is so well blended that
there is not dull moment in the whole
production.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
TO CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE

This week lodges Of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor will celebrate their sill
yer jubilee and great preparations are
being made to observe it in fitting fash
ion.
Mr.. Daniel Cole, of Newark avenue,
this city, is one of the Supreme repre-
sentatives.