Life — April 15, 1897 — page 20: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

‘LIFE: ENCORE. HE house shook with the thunders of applause ; A marvel of the stage had just been wrought; Enthusiasm burst into hurrahs And bravas, all with admiration fraught ; A thousand roses showered at her feet; Her genius was acknowledged by all men; Her histrionic triumph was complete — And then she ntine again! aN Soe LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON! THE list of Libraries, Clubs and public Institutions that have cast out the World and Journalsince the tocsin was sounded by the Newark Library, is as follows The following branches of the Y.M.C.A.: Harlem, Yonkers, Twenty-third Street, Yale College, Watertown, N.Y., Rochester, Greenpoint, Eastern Branch of Brooklyn, Bowery, New York. Nyack, Saratoga Springs, Binghamton and Glens Falls; the General University Reading-Room of Yale College; the Clergy Club, New York; the Grolier Club, New York; the Broome Street Free Library, New York; the Union Library, Trenton ; the Clyde Apollo Club, and the Catholic Benevolent Legion, Clyde, N.Y.; the Flatbush Young Republican Club, Brooklyn; the City Club, Corning, N the Young Men's Hebrew Association, New York ; the Fort Schuyler Club, Utica; the St. James Club, Fordham ; the Reynolds Library, Rochester; the Grinnell Library, Wappinger’s Falls, N.Y. Free Library, Nyack; the Linden Club, Cambridge, Mass University Cottage Club, the Colonial Club, the Cliosophic Literary Society and the American Whig Literary Society of Princeton University ; the Fulton Club, New York ; the Dictionary Club, Brooklyn; the Reynolds Memorial Chapel, Bergen Point, N. J the Players’ Club, New York; Princeton Theological Seminary; the Newark Library; the Public Library of South Norwalk; the Public Library of Plainfield, N.J.; the Century Club of New York; the Public Library of Hartford; the New York City Mission and Tract Society (three reading-rooms of the Society); the Public Library of Bridgeport; General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen; the New York Yacht Club; the Montauk Club of Brooklyn (the Wor/d only); the Harvard Club of New York: Dwight Hall, Yale College; the New York Club; the Calumet Club; the Cooper Union; the Racquet and Tennis Club; the Alpha Delta Phi Club; Union Club (has barred the Journal); Union League Club (one copy each for private inspection—no longer in reading-rooms); the Merchants’ Club of New York: the City Library of Springfield, Mass.; the Current Events Club, Syracuse; Public Library, New Haven; Public Library, Brockton, Mass.; New York Military Academy, Cornwall; Howland Library, Matteawan, N. Y.; the Brooklyn Library (the Brooklyn Library is one of the largest public institutions in this country. Its files contain copies of the leading news- papers from all over the land, and the number of readers who visit the reading-rooms yearly is more tnan 100,000); Public Library, Dayton, Ohio; Young Men's Catholic Union, Rut- land, Vt.; the Genesee Valley Club, Rochester; Public Library, Omaha; Public Library, Seattle, Wash. “THE SAINTS BE PRAISED, ME MOTHER WASN'T A DUTCHMAN S0TT IN HIMMEL ! MUCH OBLIGED | DON'T LOOK ME AN IRISH- MANS LIKE.” NO VACANCY. SSISTANT: Here is an application from the King of Borioboola Gha. He wants a position as cor- respondent, Epiror: Pooh! We have too many kings working for this paper now, THE IBSEN DOOK-MAT, NOW FOPULAR IN BOSTON, Comicbooks.com