davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

AT the same time the British Indian Gov
eminent views the acquisitions OF the Dutch
with uncasincss, and the necessity of inter
ing is discussed. Thus Il is that the next
day, the next hour, may he heard upon the
gales the sound of war. not from the lava
beds of Oregon, where an inglorious CON
test is wagcd with dirty. bodybuilding.
snakc-cating Indians but 'Whcrc the gor-
gcous East, with richest hand. showers ON
her kings barbaric pearl and gold" which
place the discerning reader will easily I'M
dclstand is much more desirable for the
lucrative pursuit of the trade of war
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Dead ON the threshold of success might
very well have been the cptaph on the
living burial of two members of Il London
law firm who have recently dropped ont of
life. One of them died of actual starVa-
ton, and the pathetic account of the dcsti-
tuition and misery of his life appeared in
the London Times. and was told so impress
sivcly that il attracted much attention \
short time aitcrWard his partner was ar
rested for stealing book from the law
library of the Inner Temple and selling
it Tor ten shillings. The proof was clear
and he was convicted Before receiving
sentence he said :" | have gone for weeks
and months without dinner. living upon
bread and tea have sold the coat from
my back, the shirt from my body to sup
ply daily wants; but | have never been
charged with dishonesty. | have worked
hard ON the shelves Of the Inner Temple
Library. There are books there Of which
| am the author. | have done all that
mortal man could do to Obtain an honest
and honorable livelihood. lie closed his
story by begging the Court to punish him
to the extent of the law, hoping to find
before his imprisonment should end, in a
tcons grave the rcpoSe he had yainly
sought in the pursuits of.lifc." The Judge
imposed on him the lightcst penalty of the
laW-siN months Imprisonment. His fate
is but another incident to prove that the
real poor are not the vulgar mass who bee
from door to door and at tho street corners,
but the men who eat their hearts away in
vain efforts Of striving for the foothOld in
the world to which their aspirations and
their abilities should cntitc them to.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY . 1873

overcome with the emotions which grew
out OF the circumstances connected with
the death of the second, put an end to his
liie. and thus completed a tragedy which is
unparalleled and narrowing in the extreme.
the moralist may pause and consider. for
there Is food for reflection here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
The 8utland daily Glche'
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1873.

The New York Witness warns the Crls-
rins not to strike 1t says business houses
that would have rented for 100000 ten
years ago may now be had for $4,000, that
other things are cheap and boots and shoes
are dear. 1t makes the threat that manu-
facturcrs may take their work into the
country.
1t is really very doubtful il the Crlspln'
have much ground to expect II iavorapl'
result from strike
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
FUNNY SIDE OF PIIYSIC
AGENTS WANTED
for the

500 PAGES, $50 ENGRAVINGS.
\ startling expose of Medical Iiumbugs of the
Est ana present. II vcntilatcs Quacks, lmpOs-
giS, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
lers, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tcllers
md Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of
lotcd Physicians and narratives OF their lives.
II reveals startling secrets, and instructs all
now 10 avoid the Ills which flesh is heir to.
We give exclusive territory and liberal commits
sons. For circulars and terms address the
J. Il. BURR d HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago Ill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Cnstorin is more than n substitute for Cas-
tor oil. II Is the only SAFE article In existence
which Is certain to assImllatc the food, regulate
the bowels,c wind collie and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry, and mothers may rest, 1wiw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

UNCIvILlzED RACES OF MEN

NEURALGIA Sometimes, instead OF
~ attacking suddenly, II commences with a
slight heat or sense OF itching, or numbncss,
which augInents in severity more or less rapid
w. The pain increases from time TO time, until
Your nerves seem to snap and crack, Jerk and
jump, and play all sorts of FRANKS, from the
ton OF your head 10 the tips OF your toes, the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying TO tie an
other into thousand knots, then attempting 70
make II bOwstrlng of another, sometimes In the
region Of the heart, again In the face, head,
neck, etc. Use DR.. j. Briggs AlleyantOr and hi
n trlce your neuralgia, with all his demons VIII
he gone and once again YOU may be happy.
Briggs Remedies sold by +. Fem * Go. and
others, aud druggists generally.
BRONCHITIS dry inflammation
ID of the membrane of the Bronchla, which
causes a constant desire to eXpeCtOrate, but
with all the EFFORTS In scraping coughing or
sncezlng there is no mucus to be raised, and
the dlniculty Increasing unti It becomes chron-
ic; years OF suffering and death may result
rom this neglect. Use Briggs Throat and
Lung Healer. Briggs Remedies sold by &.
Lewis and others.
EORNS-Arc as useless to the comml-
~ nifty as misunderstanding old maids, corner
loafers In large cities or dishonest politicians !;
no more OF a luxury than EPSON salts on castor
oil. Briggs Corn and Bunlon Remedies, Allie
vlat0r and Curative, Graduates corns, bunons,
and cures ingrowing nails, sc. Briggs Rene
dies sold by Paige a Crooks, Geo. H. Graves and
Others
DIIIES-Are common affection, there
4 being but few persons who are not troubled
With them at some period of their life. The dis
ease exists In small tumOrs I'm the rectum or
about the arms, which are divided into first,
those which are owing 10 diStended state OF
the veins Of the part, Nothing equals Briggs
Pile Remedies for their cure Briggs Remedies
sold by Il. A. Morse, West Rutland, A. l.. kcl-
logg, Castleton, ana dealers generally.
NORNS, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c, skill
~ mlly treated by DR.. j. Briggs CO., at the
great Central Healing Institute, No, GsI broad
way, New York. mylw36w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Correspondence OF the Globe.l
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
The burned District-SOIme Of the
Changes Thercin-Scarcity of ItaI-
ian MnrbIe-Thc IsOOsac Tunnel
ana the Legisinture-A IseaItI,-prO-
d"cing Institution, etc., etc.
BOsTON, April 30.

BosToN, April 80
Bostons phTniX is the genuine article,
and not the bird of tabled antiquity of
which we read in NEUROLOGICAL lore, as any
one who takes a tramp through the burned
district cannot fail TO see. 1t is truly as
tonishing to note with what rapdity the
work of rebuilding is being pushed for
ward in that locality, and all the more so
when the wintcr-lockcd season, which has
hardly yet been broken, and the seeming
dilatoriness of the street commissioners are
considered. AT least onc-half of the fire
swept territory exhibits newbuldings in
process of construction, some having the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Prices OF cable Dispatches.

The London Dmy Necs makes the At
lantic disaster the occasion for pointing
out the unreasonable rates which are de
mandcd for cable dispatches The policy
of the cable companies has been to make
their money by high charges and a limited
business, instead of increasing their facili-
ties, charging lower rates. and doing u
greater amount of work. The harlshps
of this policy which the people feel were
illustrated pointcdly in the case of the Eng
fish relatives and friends of those who were
passenger on the steamer Atlantic. The
news OF the disaster had come. and hun
drcds of poor people had gathered around
the steamship Office awaiting details and
names. But very few could afford the luz
ury of a cable despatch ON their own ac-
count. The tariff from England is four
shillngs ncary - in gold per word and
every word in the address and signature is
counted The usefulness of the cable is
thereby limited to the few. In answcrtu
tia plea that the cable company has pri-
waite business which it may regulate rs it
pcascs, the NIFTY Ncrs recalls the fact
that the laying Of the cable was celebrated
as national event, that il was promoted us
an enterprise calculated to unite two great
nations in closer friendship, and that pat,i-
otism ON both sides the Atlantic was an
pcaled TO in the work of cnlisting capital
and cooperation. 1t is held. on this ac-
count. that the cable companies owe more
consideration to the public than they give
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
AGENTS WANTED
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES

Twelve hundred pages and BOO cngTayings
printed in English and German. Written 10y
twenty eminent authors including John H.
Cough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward Rowland, Rev
Horace Greeley, +. u. Perkins, ETC., ETC.
This work Is Il complete history of all branches
of Industry, processes OF manufacture etc. In
all ages. II Is Il complete encyclopedia of arts
ana manufactures and is the most entertain
ing and valuable work OF Information on sub
jcctS Of general interest ever offered to tho
public. We give our agents the exclusive right
of territory. one Of our agents sold 1879 copies
In eight days, another sold 3Gs copies IN Two
weeks. our agent in Hartford sold 39I In .Onc
week. Specimens of the work sent to agents
on receipt OF stamp. For circulars and terms Ia
agents address the publishers, j. u. BURR a
HYDE. Hartford. Conn. or Chicago. III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
1 NSt RANG f..

We are Agents FOR the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

BY this plan, FARMERS only pay for losses
on FARM PROPERTY. No hazardous prop
erty insured by this Company
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03
Desirable Qualities in a Pig.

OF all the desirable qualities in pig,
vigorous appetite is of the first i'm
portance. a hog that will not eat is
of no more use than a mill that will
not grind. And il is undoubtedly true
that the more a pig will eat in proper
ton to his size. provided he can digest
and assimilatc it, the more profitable
he will prove.
The next desirable quality is, per-
haps. quietness of disposition. The
blood is derived from the food, and
flesh is derived from the blood. AMI
mai force is derived from the trans
formation of flesh. The more of this
used in unnecessary motions the great
er demand on the stomach, and the
more food there will be required mere
~ TO sustain the vital functions-and
the more frequently flesh is transform
ed and formed again the less palatable
il becomes.
This quality, quietness of DISPOSE
non, combined with a small amount Of
useless parts Of oifal. has been the aim
of all modern breeders. Its Importance
will readily be perceived if we assume
that scvcntv-iive per cent. of the food
Is ordinarily consumed to support the
vital unctions, and that the slight ad-
ditional demand of only One-sixth
more food, is required for the extra
oilal parts and unnecessary activity.
Such "A coarse, restless animal would
gain. in flesh and fat, in proportion to
the feed consumed, only half as fast as
the quiet, refined animal. To assume
that a rough. coarse. ill-brcd monyrcl
hog will require only one-sixth more
food than a quiet. refined, wcll-bred
Berkshire, Essex or Suffolk, is not ex-
trayapaut - Ud,.rjy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03
Pruning.

There is less correct knowledge
among culiivators of The habits and
natures Of growth of trees than of any
other department of farming. With
regard To Framing there is one intalli-
bic guide. viz: Never prune Il tree
when the saw Won are using will keep
bright. That proves that the pores of
the wood are full of thin sap. If they
are then cut. the sap will run out.
When shall we prunc? When the sap
is thick. and will gum mp the saw. so
that il will need washing once or twice
in two or three hours. The thin sap
has then dccendcd to swell the buds.
and expand the blossoms aud lcaves.
and having performed its required la
Dor there. what portion remains, but
in Il thickened form. returns down I'M
der the outside bark. aud increases in
diameter. The sap vessels are now
comparatively empty. and the tree can
be pruncd. if judiciously done, with
ont much injury.
Shortening in trees is another mat
ter. That NAV be done in most trees
nj any time without much harm. as
none of the large vessels are cut and
the leaves below the place cut would
be likely To absorb the passing sap.
The downward motion of the sap
takes place about the middle of June.
Then the sap cups are entirely empty.
After the leaves have fallen in the
autumn they are in similar condi-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03
Feeding Young Poultry.

Considering the rough feed employ
cd in rearing young chickens and tur-
keys. il seems amazing that people
succeed half as well as they do. Young
chickens and tender turkeys require
soft and rich food for the first two
weeks. just rs much rs new born in
FAINT needs milk. Ii would be just as
consistent TO gorge the delicate stom-
ach of an infant with popped corn and
candy as to attempt to rear chickens
and turkeys on coarse raw meal and
small kernels of grain. Aud vet such
feed is often employed for That purpose
where numbers of fowls are produced.
bat the losses of young chickens would
be much less were soft food employed
until the young birds have acquired
sufficient strength to digest coarse and
hard food.
In many instances more than half
the turkeys that are Matched are so Sc
riously injured by improper food that
they die before they are one week old
Indeed, many people will not attempt
to rear turkeys. simply because the
young birds will die in spite of their
efforts to raise them. The first food
that Young birds of any kind should
receive is boiled eggs. After an egg is
boiled cut the shell in two equal parts
and place them where The young click
ems can have access to the rich and soft
food. After they have eaten the egg,
a musli. made of equal parts of Indian
meal and wheat flour. should consti-
tutc their chief food. If milk can be
obtained, let il be made into curd.
Great care should be taken i'm the pre-
paration of chicken feed To exclude ev-
erything that contains salt. as only
small quantity will surely kill young
turke, and chickens
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03

Last year. according TO government
reports. over lO.l00.U00 acres passed
from the dominion Of the government
into private hands. This would make
nearly 10000 farms of l60 acres each,
equivalent 10 three states The size of
Massachusetts. In Kansas and Ne
braska over 1000 entries were made
within the year Sader the homestead
law. These entries represent popu-
lation OF $4,000 added TO these two
states on lands freely presented by the
government. besides nearly as many
more who acquired their homes by
purchase
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03
Short Legged Stock.

DO farmers know that short legged
stock is the bcst-short legged cattle.
short legged horses. short legged sheep
and hogs DO YOU know that all short
legged animals have greater depth Of
rip. or body. more strength and vitaii-
" and better constitution than long
legged animals! In breeding. this
should be remembered. Short legged
bulls. stations. bears and bucks are
always best. other things being equal.
a good Judge of animals will always
pay more tor them. Breed TO the
best ALWAYS. Like will begct like.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03

We regret to lean that I. J. Milhol-
land. of Wellington. was very serious
lv injured. one day this week. by his
team running away. We hofe that
Mr.. Milholland will soon recover from
his iniurics.-B Belle Pi"ia Democrat
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03

AGNutULIU RAL NOTES.
A KISS AT THE DOOR.
We were standing in the doorway
Ny little wife and l.
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell down SO siIei tlv.
small white hand upon my arm,
What could ask for more
Than the kindly glance Of loving eyes
As she kissed me at the door.
Who cares for wealth, or land. or gold,
Or fame. or matchless power?
1T does not give the happiness
OF just one little hour
With one who loves me a. her life.
And SAYS "shc loves me more"-
And thought she did this morning
AS She kissed NE at the door.
AT times 1t seems that all the world.
With all its wealth and gold.
Is very poor and siaal. indeed,
Compared with what hold.
And when the clouds hang grim aud dark
| only wait the more
For one who waits my coming step
10 kiss me at the door.
If she lives Till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head.
1 know she'!i love me just the same
As the morning we were wed;
Bat if the angels call her,
And she goes to heaven before,
/ shall know her when meet her,
For she'll kiss me at the door.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03

fss-> isrs. sos ~sft---f.-fsf st1~t - ssii
s->1. sx.sst-ssss tssyr ~ dress xe>4s sts,fs~s
as To- els.ss. sz.ts y ksts -ss.ir iss<s zssf
ts.ssssr- kss.sryy - .sf-s asss sssas fSfb4sbsaF
sz-~as 4ssA fasi iiss 81 f.arf sssS-ss sss ssss
kssss fos
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-03

Ii is said in Washington the almighty
dollar i. almightier than ever.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
vr,,ou youngest daughter Of Mary A. and tne late

VKIrCH y0ungest daughter OF Mary A. anu tue tsse
Andrew ID. Veitch.
Tne relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral ON Friday, at one O'Clock p. NJ, from
the south Baptist church, West Twenty.nith street.
near Eighth avenue.
wARD.-At Hackensack, N. J., on Thursday
morning. October %, suddenly, Mrs. X. Q. A. WARD,
wife OF Captain r. q. A. Ward
Funeral services on Monday, October n, at two
past two O'Clock from the Second Reformed
church. Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend. Trains leave Chambers street az
S:15 and one O'Clock.
WATERBURY.-On Wednesday, October %, w. A.
WATERBURY,, In the 6lst year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEsTKRvELT.-0n Thursday, October 23, IsABzLLE
WEsTERvELT, infant daughter OF Emma and the
late Charles II. Westeryelt aged months and IA
days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, nom the
residence OF her mother No. IL Bank street. OH
Saturday at one O'Clock p M.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BuNnkSr0K-LANDk.-On wednesday, OCTOBER
22, by the Rev. DR.. Vidaver, Mr.. HERMAN BIKNEh-
6rOKs OF St Louis, to MISS THERESA LANDk, OF new
York, daughter OF Aaron Lande, OF Nasnvlie tenn. G
"a ct the residence OF the BRIDES parents, py @ .ne
Rev. DR.. Vidaver, assisted by the Kew. n EngoL
DR.. NJ FRANKLIN OF Philadelphia, 70 IiLLiE, oiuess
daughter OF L. Morris, ESQ.,, OF tnis CITY. r,..o
PhiIsdelphia and Augusta tual pspofS pioaSo
GiixAN-Hoop.-In this city, on Wednesday,
October o. by the Rev. Thomas y. Hastings, u. y,
FRANCIs B: GIIAAs OF Boston' pr,sand SuSxS No "a
GRIsWoLD-PAYNE.-On Wednesday, October y
1873 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Engle-
wood, N. J., by the Rev. j. II. Andrews, MERRITT
w. GRiswoLD to EMMA L., only daughter OF Joseph
"HooD~DAYroN-On Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der o. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, BY
Rev. J. w. Chadwick. EDWARD KEMP HOOD, OF Lynn,
Mass, to Miss FANNIE A., daughter OF James L.
and Caroline A. Dayton.
Is. BY Mayor Havemeyer, AUGUsrE ANTOINE JAcQUE-
MIN, OF Havre, France, TO MARIE LUCIE HENsHELIs
youngest daughter of the late II. L. HenSnell OF
San Francisco, Cal. No cards.
HARTIN-BARKLEY.-lnN New YORK, on wednesday
evening October 22 at the residence OF the Drlue's
mother, by the Rev. DIR. Rogers, assisted by the
Rev. Bishop e. s. James, Mr.. JOHN l. MARTIN, OF
Brooklyn, to Miss JANE A. BARKLEY, daughter OF
the late Robert Barkey.
MURRAY-HENDRIcKs.-On Wednesday, October
~, by the Rev. J. w. Barnhart, MINOS II. MURRAY
to JOSEPHINE HENDRICKS, youngest daughter Of
Aaron v. Hendricks. all OF this CITY, No cards.
ORD-GREER.-ln this city, on Thursday, October
%, 1873, by the nev. DR.. Cooke, Hon. PACIFICUs
ORD, OF California, to Mrs. ANN GREER, OF New
York city.
VAN SIcKLEN-SAMMIs.-At Gravesend, on
wednesday, October 22 at the residence OF the
VAN SICkLEN, to ANNIE L. SAMMIs, both OF Graves
end.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

DY s W. DAUCHy, AUCTIoNEER.
ID DAUCHY JOHNSON sell this day, at 2 O'Clock, at
tA Canal street large and desirable assortment Of
Household Furniture, consisting OF several fine black
walnut Suits in rep and harcloth; Chamber suits, hair
and other Mattre marble top Bureaus Wnshstands
Centre Tables Extension and Dining Tables, Chairs
Lounges Sofa Beds Bedding, Sheets Comortcrs Blank
cts Toilet Sets Clocks Vases Wardrobes French plate
pier and mantc Mirrors Crockery and uiassware hook
cases, Sewing Machines lot OF fine OIL Paintings, En-
gravngs feather Pillows Ac also several velvet Brus-
eels tapestry and Ingram Carpets also paror and cook
tnG Stoves Kitchen Utepsila &c. \.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

...NExr WEEK GRAND REPRODUCTION OF
THIS syEsIss FL sSsSenas EhSAS
lHIs SHE1qafa rsfDa FEVER svssN iSaEaF s 9FahA AT
1ssaps: ssand asShn ns
oo sseena me ms 6ARE65
SIG kAkb kANSETr5 EHoRTs fssC1S % ps Ruf GOMEZ
MUSIC DIRECTOR And nd ooS6 gSi oR SIS MSzIo
$ssSay s~ssif 5sA .
;SE
Ahkh AhEs e.
PRICES OF ApMfssios s EyG fsPERSa
sss siflsns sz
- ora ~ ~ ne at Academy
On On TUESDAY, RI OCT. % GRxSD OPERA CONCERT.
ARTISTS OF THE 81 es Re551SsHgao OPERA
For full particulars see Concert advertisement.
S5S4S MATINEE . IT.
STRAKOsCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
1oAoFsDH sSsos HrgfpA sfnss9s@oAFoHL Oct p G. rM
hns ?sF1s M
AS'Sa s's pS9sFfs6 %%TfSE
and ssa 81 It s Academy
also 70l Broadway aud ia broadway
ON TUESDAY ocT srsSlak IS akASp S2JGa crERA
ARTISTS OF THE Ds n REssSRR'l OPERA COMPANY
A CADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY OCT 2s
"A Messrs Maurice and Max strakoseh beg announce
TUESDAY syENfSS, % ocTosER sSzfts IS At sS0ncLocK,
COMPANY will
c GSkhAs S1roU o MAaEs aAESk Miss SE USSFE SHFE
sss S 2s g
Genera g g. Reserved seats 81 extra f
o sale !. O. ssan win commence tomOrTow Saturday,
the management should they wish eir boxes
A a%ETFTa StSsSEIrTISs SfshT rue =
m..I s Esp Xxx 4
the academy that in S to the generally
performance will be given sRSaSI e
vYv,n BRILLIANT CAST IS BEFORE VIZ
ERNANI sfGNoE oAaPHNiSi
SSSISSL DiREcrok AN AND coN,S,Ova, NaNsn ! 49,
ST% SSsR Asss5
been gwen since the academy o. Music founded.
g Nothing short OF o. hearty
experiment. It is that critic pick in
operatc performance. ~N~
THE NEW YORK TINES says:-An admirable rep
resentaton Of verdi's 'Ernanin given at the
Academy of Music last evening 1t conspicuous not
only for Its general excellence but for performance
which larly be considered the most impressive of
the The symmetry Of the recital the result of
Ss snd q d AZ h the war o I S %
and chorus
THE NEW YORK WORLD savs.-The ensemble Of the
most effective. Mr Strak0sch gives fresh
in each fresh work that he determined last
to produce Italian opera with something like the
pletenes that has heretofore been conspicuous other
dramatic fields.
THE SUN says:.The singing throughout the opera
admirable and In the famous finale OF the third act
the efficient aid of orchestra and chorus stirring
that the orchestra OF whom had disappeared under
the stage the tall OF the curtain recalled with
acclamaton, and repetition of the entire finale
given
Seats at the Academy also 7ol and ia Broadway