Life, 1884-01-03 · page 15 of 19
Life — January 3, 1884 — page 15: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1884-01-03. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
UE GOOD NEWS 10 LADIES! Greatest jacements ever of- fered, Now's your time to get up orders for our celebrated ‘Teas and Coffees, and secure a beaut: Sul Gold Band or Moss Rose China Tea Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold Band Moss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss Decorated Totleg fet, For fall particulars ad a EAT AMERICAN TEA g THE Son be ‘Si and 33 Vesey St., New York Company FSTERBROO STEEL PENS Leading Nos : 14, 048, 130, 333, 161. For Sale by all Stationers. THE EST! ROOK STEEL PEN CO., Works, Camden, N.J. 26 John St, New York. PHOTO-ENGRAVI Photagzaphs Enghuvings, } oN vcd ce ftyecations lq] size No this Paper BILLIARDS. The Collender Billiard and Pool Tables have received the first premiums, the latest Triumphs being the Grand Medal—the highest premium over all na- tioos—awarded to the Colleader Billiard Tables, and Com- bination Cushions, Balls, Cues, &c., at the Paris Exhibi- on of 1878. At the Centennial Commission, Philadelphia, fn 1876, the combination cushions were reported the only ‘ones scientifically correct in the angles of incidence and re- fection, New and second-hand billiard tables, in all de- signs, at the lowest prices. The H. W. COLLENDER COMPANY, 763 Broadway, New York. 24 Tremont St., Boston, 1s South Fifth'St., St. Louis, 113 S. oth St., Philadelphia. By and 84State St.,Chicago 367 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, - LIFE: Tue Khedive of Egypt works sixteen hours a day, and requires only five hours’ sleep in twenty-four. That man would be an invaluable assistant on a weekly paper whose editor had a well developed case of asthma.—S. F, Wasp. ANTIQUITIES.—-Antiquary (showing his treasures) : “*Colt's revolver, found on the Field of Waterloo !" —Friend: Eh! But 1 should have thought—I'd no idea they—" Antiquary: ‘‘No—I dare say!” (With exultation.) ‘ Oh, they're dooced rare, I can tell you I"—Punch's Almanac, A PATENT has been granted in Washington for a “‘hen’s nest.” Unless the hen is chained to the nest, it is doubtful if she can be restrained from laying her eggs in some out-of-the-way place where they will not be discovered until they are ripe enough to tender to amateur Hamlets.—Norristown Herald. “ Motuer!” exclaimed Edith, ** what in the world did you invite that horrid Mrs. Brown to our party for?” ‘* Why, Edith, Mrs. Brown goes into the best society, I am astonished that you should want to leave her off our list.” Edith: ** Well, I do n't care; she can't come, for she told me only day before yes- terday that they were going to Washington for a fortnight.” Mother: “And don't you suppose I knew ‘that, Edith? Why, you silly girl, that’s the very reason why I invited her."—Boston Herald. AN ACCOMPLISHED Wire.—*' Ah, old fellow,” said an Austin gentleman, meeting another on the avenue, “so you are married at last. Allow me to congratu: late you, for I hear you have an excellent and accom- plished wife.” “Thave, indeed,” was the reply; ‘she is so ac- complished. Why, sir, she is perfectly at home in literature ; at home in music; at home in art; at home in Science—in short, at’ home everywhere ex- cept—” in Except what ?” “ Except at home."—Texas Siftings. IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Cariage Hire and stop at the GRAN UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. Four Hundred and Fifty (aso) elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in thecity. HEGEMAN'S GASTRICINE, specific for d: Sold M) pete ar bon ESR by mail JN roadway, corner &th Street, N.Y. DITMAN'S TRUSS—Annexed Broadway and Barclay St. A Truss for Rupture can be fitted with intelligence that the wearer will get the fest comfort. apart.nents for Ladies and Gentlemen, Private | THE FINEST CLOTH OF GOLD “Straight Mesh ’’ Cigarette NOW READY. WM. S. KIMBALL & CO., Send one, two, three or five dol: _ lars for a. retail box, by’ express, of the Dest Candics ta the world, pat up in handsome boxes. presents. Try it once. Address, C.F.GUNTHER, Confectioner, 78 Mapison Sr., Cuicaco. “Now peed digestion wait on appetite, And health on both.”—SHAKESPEARE. All strictly pure. Suitable for “Common Sense” Lunch Room, 135 Broapway (cor. Cedar St.), JAMES P. WHEDON, Manager, VOLUME I. oF - LIFE . Handsomely and durably bound, for sale at the pub- lication office. Price, postage free, $5. To sub- scribers returning a complete set of Volume I, the same will be forwarded for $2.50. Address, Office of Lire, 1155 BRoADWay, New York, GEORGE MATHER'S SONS, PRINTING [NK, 60 Joun Street, New York. This taper is printed with our cut ink, famous Steel Pens com. bine tho essential qualities of Plasticity. Durability and real Swan Gu: ion, and are| julted to all etyl iting. for ahlo'stery hors Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.. N. Y. UBSCRIBERS to Newspapers and Periodicals of all kinds will find it greatly to their pecuniary advantage to place their subscriptions through the Universe Subscription Agency, r50 Nassau Street, New York City. Sending a large number of subscriptions to all publications, we are enabled to secure their lowest terms, an advantage we are willing to divide liberally with our atrons. We are prepared to offer the lowest possible rates on ALL FOREIGN UBLICATIONS. By patronizing a subscription agency you are enabled to secure.as low prices as you can by availing yourself of any publisher's club rates, with the additional advantage that you are not obliged to take A PERIODICAL YOU DO NOT WANT to secure lower prices on those publications that you do want. Send us your address on a postal, and we will send you our Full Catalogue. comicbooks.com