davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.
now Or. ISRAEL RANDOLPH CHANGED HIS NANI'
.ND INHERITED A FORTUNE.

AND INHERITED fOEitNf'
Dr. Israel Randolph, an aged physician Oh
this city died suddenly Of heart dsoase in Ihh1Ve.
car on Saturday. After an early breakfast al LUG
st. Nicholas Hotel where he had lived for 20 years, ne
went TO the Bowcry and got upon a Thlrd-aVe' car
going mp town. but before it reached Elevcnhs he was
dead None OF the passengers in the ear noticed MS con
dillon until lady sitting at his side o1ed the attention
OF the conductor TO him in the corner of the car
with his eyes open and fixed in CLASSY stare HIS poQS
WAS taken to the Office Of The superintendent of Outdoor
Poor and thence TO the ST. Nicholas Hotel where post
mortem examination was made by the coroner. lr
Randolph was unmarried and without relatives living III
the city. He was known TO many heW-hofh pusiI'ss
and to the bOarders at the h0ttl rs an a'hdgo % -
reserved old gentleman. who had fOrmccY Dech pos,
sesed of good practice in the city. but VINO hau fcte
active fe with an ample fortune some YER ~" ~
At the time Of his death le was about % wear "i s
prnprrV including real estate in TINS CITY "hd pohu' anu
stocks of considerable value, is estimated 10 pe Wo't
several hundred thousands ci dollars most q "n'n "
inherited ,,,,, d
The manner in which this fortune was inherited ana
the cause Of Dr. RandOlphs singular rcseN" fegiuliE
nj, relatives was discovered YESTERDAY when Y9uls
man named Randell. who is n sen OF Dr. I'anuoth'
niece came the hotel and announced ms relationship
Dr. RandOph's name was formerly Kinheu, hut hc
changed il when yOuug 10 suit the pleasure oi
rich uncle who, on account - some ian!lN upuDic' ~"
Tenougced the family name for HAT IL Randolph some
years before This uncle. who had acquired alarSc iof
tune IN Texas, after the family quarrel lctirhcr ~ ~
Lee. Mass, the homestead OF the RandeN iany aD9Hl
hfty years ago lie offered 10 Israel RanCcl h'
nephew then Young man. the helt 10 ms fortune on
condition that israel should change MS namc 10 hahuoph'
young man accepted his uhclth "hci, ana ~ t.c
unc,e's death became heir 10 ms fortune nay h-
in The mean time been graduated ~ - Physic"h
aud acquired practice IN this city. d. i'ah0ciN H's
not been On intimate terms with mis- relatives, most ol
whom live i'm lee and IN Cambridge. Mass ana some Ol
whom are expected to arrive ia tlis city tomorrow 20
attend his funeral. n Is understood that ne icii W.
hui examination of s effects at the hotel by ic fND
DE Administrator yesterday failed to hilns 10 sHt any
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

All the employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company have accepted the reduction Of 10 per
cent in their wages, except the labOIes employed at
Piers No and 20. 49, North River, where the workncn
struck when their pay lowered from Is cents to 32
cents an bor and refused 10 cOutnue work, or accept
any compromise unless 1t should be IN the Shape OF their
Old rates YESTERDAY and saturday about 100 OF these
rneu wtfc standing idly aborf tic piers discussing the
eitua on. No demonstration Of YioAn@- . Been made
rbe laborcrs TIE rcaucrOu Ia fhcir pay j.
uuiusf andtiat ID - impossible FOR them 10 support
tSrfaInes upon The rates now offered them II steady
work was guaranteed them, they would not hesitate 10
accent The reduction bur it il they cannot average
more than Eve or hours day, and sii less time
wien WORK is G The strikers held meetings aiur
day night and ycstcrdsy usrning N saloon at No 10
Battery place and decided TO MAINTAIN Their present
ofiOu and 10 work except At The old rates
Tine places o. about OneOurth OF the strikers have been
MED by men, and the agents at the ies expect -
secure an tho wOrkmen they Dren at tDe new rates 10
day Little 10 the company has aiteed
the strike The steamship companies along tbe NOrh
pvsy have gyen notice that tho pay Of lODgshOremen
WILDE reduced in few days from 10 CONS an ho 10
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE LOTTERY LAW.

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF lAH hVl I'M h w.
Ellis II. Elias opened store mt twenty
Grsi-3t and Broadway, short time ago. with Stock o
Watches ewelry fancy goods. toys. &C. Circulars gave
the information that by paying dollar person eouln
obtain numbered ticket cntitng him to some arilcl"
in the store bearing similar number Ohcer stoddaft
of the Tycnty-nnth Precinct paid MIS- dollar ana drew
ticket which entitled him & knife and fork Then capt
Williams arrested Elias for violating the Lottery mWs
and brought him before Justice Nandet AT tio J"nIso
Market Police COnrt Yesterday. Elias cOntehO.h that
he Ind violated law. and that every artce ohef1u III
the eases was worth ieast 20 cents, and many Vi nr
were worth much more than the price 0f the tckei'
judge Wa lJc put Elias uudcr 5000 bail iog eNahhA
tiOn and allowed him to go on parole uutl to-day
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
KILLED WITH A CART RUNG.
EDWARD HNIINGToN. \ BARNlEPEF, MURDERED BY
FDwAED OTTO. 4 DEUNKtN Man.


FDWAED OTTO. 4 DEUNKtN Man.
Edward Otto went into the liquor saloon of
FdwarI Harrington al No. 135 sunOii-st aboUi 1880
o'clock on saturday night and, in quarrel with inan
named Peterson IlarngtOu's partner was badly De'teh
Otto went away but returned about o'clock yesterday
morning with friend. Frluci. Spear ana remained ior
some time in front OF tie saloon. Both men were
intoxicated. fmil Pepperkom came ont ana III
an red what was wanted. and suggested 10 ON"
that il would be well FOR him TO 20 away and thus aNoiu
a removal Of the henf. Oug answered gruiliy that ne
wanted 10 get square, At this time Peterson ana Hai
riuston came out the saloon ana also advised otto TO
leave the place Harrington, Perccving that Otto was
dsuoscd o. provoke another fight pushed him nom the
sidewalk and in the effort slipped and fell While he Ws
eudeavol ing TO rise O,tO seen TO seize cart iuhs
and with great force strike the partly prostate man ON
an t same time ilrt" large stone M iCttta'' Wl4'h
# ucl lin in the neck. TIE suiars jhcn lcd IiEm-
ION was taken 90 tGc idlldge street Iohce Std-
lnp. where 10 Was discovered tlat iuS thiA
WAS fractured An ambulance WAS procured and tIc
injured H!an was carried tO Bellevue Hospital sun -
senshlc nom inc blow. Capt Foley and d . tN" cam
a. the fuh Precinct al once went ~ search 81 Ciio ana
Sprar and soon asccyt.lncd iHdl lAty were I iA'5'
The men had received waning OF the ohccl- aiNlcn'
and they were escaping fast possible WEch Capt
Foley caugh; sight a. tAriI Al cNVuuE CAast I"l s'
erJ blocks followed duy.ug which shots were fred ar
the lives. with the chcct of mdiln@ acm h" aLl
surrender. Otto was &ftcrWad rtmaulcd al lc I-N7A
Market Police Cous 10 await tAo result OF harrington .
nitiea having, struck ,ilrTlultOn Oh The head.
1hc injured man remained Gncon-c.ous a. Eel'FHe
Hospital until about D. ii. Yesterday when ne tNi.
OlI0 Was taken o. Up hospital ~ tAc expectation q" As
beng identified by HmuEtou hut dc latter I1Itd iIp
the moment hi, dc h 10 SHOW aut e-ns oi con-
81 suaoll-st lie j, by trade "a Weller. ic viii or
airai iucd tlc char ut murder u court t' morning
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
r1rrcuER HARpER.s WILL.

Fletcher Harper's will was offered for pro-
bate by his lawyer J.. W Osranfcr, on Saturday nut
only au abstract Of the instrument made pIblc His
widow Jane f. Harper is made the exccutriS. aud Ills
ucpcWs J0st ph W, son oi Wesley and Joan W. son oi
john are the executors. The bulk of tho estate con
sf.tiu of ia family residence al No II West Twenty
.Dcaut-et, fhc country seat at lrNugtun, the si'S
uagc4 &C. and the Interest Of sr Harper III ~ pun
shuv house lrp left 0 the widow ana the teSta0rs No
SONS Joseph W. and Fletcher. small lr&cieH are gwen
30 distant relatives and bcquests ci $JUO 10 ech 9"
several children named after him. among liclh Sons u
tae Rev William H. Mhblfn, The blind preacher ana
of thc Rev. LenIrl Bangs The estate Is esnmatei az
;. a :
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

George II. W0olf & Co., successors to Charles
H. Woclf & CO.. large dry goods house Of Cincinnati,
with an agency N this city, suspended payment Oh satu-
day. with Liabilities amounting 10 about T5OO0OO The
rlncpa creditors are -Mnot Hobart ~ Co. Faulkner,
Page 4 CO.. Wright, Bliss 4 fa5ym; Woodward. Law
renee q Co and J. L. Brewer. BrOher. q Co. II IS nc
pOrted that notes Of The iru 10 large amount inGOrsci
by Charles II. Woolf, arc Eeld 10y hanAa ia trelpuai'
Inc assets estimated at S2JOGOO Henry II. SUicN
bury las been selected by the creditors 10 cS0nne tue
books and accounts Oi The I'm ia Lih''''..~..
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
DETAINED FOR DIPLOMATIC DISPATCHES.

The steamship City Of Merida of theSouth Ameri-
can line was advertised TO dock Et Per NO 3,
North River at p saturday but did nos leave port
uuti $50 D. w. The The unusual delay cAplaned
v the statement G. Jones The Cusiomhol.e Inspector
fat fe ls,r was deiaed v Telegram irOh Washington
announcing she should cary mp9itt dspa aes non
no Ncrcau Legation there To ih+ Tome 6oftLhwhi W
Mexico in f.gii 10 the recent Odcr OF SECRETARY p war
,(rar, boalug upon The difficulties on tAo Texan roh-i
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

sun ri.cs . 40 sets..... ~ clock slow. %
Moon rigrs O29 Moon souths 6lT HO0u'sage days -
Hi,.u lO-DAr-A n -
Sandy Hook. l.lG Island. l.iSi He Ga'e 3:,f
NhIER TO-DAY p y.
sandy Hook. l37 Gov Island -l6 heA "a'e---- lO'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

13io cents The Iongshoremen declare that they VIII
strike uuless the present rates are maintained ana
committee will make this statement the companies To-
daV.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

GESHRNL SI..lOs5-fAHr l-HAtArlf, lterorlf Nlhu"i
rriteiirs robbery Nicn1las smith John i'nnc..ey .rs
Frriti,E James .. wright Kaufman NIeA-
49, ,,is fors.rv Mary Cls~iv. Joseph ~ tocitl, sophia
D.iu Frederick sfand larceny Isaac SSihr Assault
battery. On
PArI II-,iuuYrsi.; EyE Judge Herman as.elir Pttr
Carv bar larry: Morris Herman Mary Wcnlol Mary l. In
kr r. ward McNamara, Mary Am tlen' Naf otI,h'
Fl,nE Kenny. Bc.ulu ,t. .Id larceny, francis Moran,
Hcnry Howard assault gui battery
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT among
a the Green Mountains BEoDhN Hot -, bi'i'l
VI: drives unsurpassed tn New tnsani nam way ''''
New.York and White Mountains opcn an me ftar ..
-''" " w l. GOODIl L T.. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04
Gnmmer Doaro.

4 PRIVATE FAMILY residing IN the most
y do-rls mart of Astoria VIII rent three or four large AIRY
ROOMS Win excellent BOARD. Address v, T. o. Box ~
L |
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

4 FEW gentlemen can obtain good lOAhp'
\ handsomely fnru shed ruo. 23 uiult lon LlDcli-,l,
SIX from depot lawn, ,lae. i-hae -iaolnf pa. So 'i"'
,.,.rnD A-LI--.. p Apl. LnA ID IlllNr LI-,-.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

PLEASANT COUNTRY BOAKDING-
"a tp. healthy iocatIu good table. shade hath
Iu~ dsiinc &c. fIom - 60 $40 Per week. Addrc' BAY
VIEW HOUSE, kcylort, NJ
New-York tribune., 1877-06-04

- -. c,y,ss NJ * l-.uish..l h"e~~ 49, -.
on ono d he best streets Nce rooms en- suite o. 's9
dress OlllO BURT
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12
LIQUID NJ ,NUkL.

Manure in a liquid state is the
most beneficial manner IF apply
ing it, when immediate results are
required. Containing as it dog
the fertilizing principles in a | quid
condition, it is more readily 40
sorbed by the feeding roots Of the
plants. 1t can also be applied al
all stages Of the plants growth,
which often cannot be done with
solid manure; and some plants
which are not in a condition for be.
ing much stimulated in the earlier
stages Of their growth, can more
readily receive it at the time they
do need it when in a liquid firm.
For instance, peach trees grown in
pots or beds under glass, if heavily
MANFRED with ammoniacal fertili
gers before or at the time they are
started into growth, are apt to
drop their fruit when stoning-
the most critical period of their
grow th-but if applied after this
stage, it is Of the greatest benefit
to them, increasing the size Of the
fruit.
Farmers who allow the liquid
part az gcir manure to go4o waste
lose The most beneficial part Of it,
as ammonia lie produced in greatest
abun ance in the liquid part. The
urine of COWS, horses, and swine,
together witch the DRAWINGS Of their
droppipgs, if allowed to run into
a tank, then pumped on the man~
ure on the grass, will produce very
beneficial effects. Some of the
leading farmers in Scotland utilize
all the urine and DRAWINGS of their
barnyards in this manner. 1t is
conveyed from the stables into a
large tank, into which they place
a pump. Near by they collect in
to u heap all the road scrapings
and ditch cIeanings they can secure
on their farms, ard pump upon it
the contents of the tank, conveying
it to different parts of the heap
with cutters Daring the season
the heap is turned ouce or twice,
and when thoroughly saturated
with the liquid, is conveyed to
where it is wanted--more being
added to the heap as il can be pro
cure According to ohnstop,t the
urine OF man aud that of the pig,
for most soils, are more beneficial
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

| han that of the horsr. COW and
sheep, ss theg contain phosphates
the phosphstes OF the food Of
the horse, COW and sheep remain
ing in the solid excremeDts In APP
plying liquid manure to growing
plants. great care should be excr>
! ci.ed that it is not applied too
strong, nor the ground saturated
with it, as in either condition it
is apt to destroy the tender root
lets of the plants.
Urine used in an unmixed state
is very beneficial to plants. It
.hould first be allowed 20 putrefy,
then be largely diluted with water.
Pigeons dung makes An excellent
liquid manure for oil kinds of
plants in pots, of a succulent or
sofr,wooded nrture. A peck nut
into a barrel of water and alloSed
to remain for a few days before
being used, and when applied di.
iuted with about one half water, |
have used with very beneficial r.
suits on roses, fuchsias. g%eraniums
and other fsst-growing plants.
Guano used as a liquid manure
should be cautiously applied. for if
used too strong it has very i%njurI>
Gus effects. 1t pbould be mixed
With water to the color of weak tea
before using, and twice a week Is
often enoughfor any class of p ants
When a plant is injured with guano
water, its leaves gets yellow and
fsl of; the oldest and most ma
ture dropping first. NJ. MILTON.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12

One Of the jail birds odv'ces
.tagn hoy 10 take sleg bal '
while he can get it,.
There ir said to be more
paaaly SIS among the residents Of
California than Is to be found in
any other state.
"A Wisconsin lumberman
offer $50 foi a "rattling good wife
one who is not too heightened
to grow fat on bean soup"
Now being to plant croquet
hoops sew Johnny's summer
irowsers and sci out your grand.
mother on the south porct.
The author Of Alone sweet
home" never had a home, and
a9eorge Mc Donald who has eleven
chhdreni is the author of'sAnnals
Of a quietneighborhood.
One of the landscape scenes
In Nevada is an English tourist
owrigglng over the ground to
kill a mule, believing that lie has
a sure thing on a grizzly.
The Cbicrgo Tribune pro.
poses to have Sergeant Bates,
Eli Perkins and private Dalzell
sent south and TO recognize the
government that will kill them
first r
The tire s are beginning to
put on their spring adornments
of kite tails and the boys are
rummaging over their mothers
Iagbags to provide the ofna-
ments.
An exchange says big cuff
buttons have gone outof fashion
and hereafter retired %grindstonrs
Of the largest size will have to
be utilized in The some other
manner, p 8glr.
1.-THE pioneer humble bee o.
1877, crept out of his hole in The
ground Yesterday and after look
ing around for an hour or two for
a boy to sting found him and
went back to clear house.
The rude force CT men like
Morton amounts in certain polit
ical exigencies. to genius. which
weak n an like Hayes trembling
4, iy recos nlzc and timihly succumb
to. The man from Ohio was not
made to battle with Boanerge>.
Mr.. Blaine, dining with
Evarts, Schurz and others in
Washington, the other day, was
asked how he liked the pHlicy of
Presidents Hayes. Blaine answer
ed by telling a little story. A
party of gentlemen went on a
fishing trip in Maine A rule
was made that the first man
VIII complained of the cooking
should turn 70 and cook until
somebody else complained. ia
the very first breakfast the man
who proposed this rule took a
biscuit and hitlt Thunder! how
salt his isl! h, exclaimed but |
like i'll like it," Does. Mr..
Blaine apprehend that he is in
danger,of being called upon 10
cook for the rn'io'2 ,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12
DGwEiL 3 kESMA.:
IN Advertising ~ Agents,
THIRD s CHESTNUT SIS. ST. LOUIS No
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WONDERFUL succcssl 25,6OO ct the
Centennial Exposition

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
Sold in 60 days. 1t being the only
complete low prce work (77O pages
only $3.50. treating Of the entire his,
tory. Grand Buildings, wonderful ex
hibr s, curiosities. Great days, etc.; IL
sustratcd, and 81 cheaper than any
other; everybody wants 1t. One new
agent clerred $3.50 in 4 weeks 1900
agrn's wanted. Send qnirkly for pr OF
OF above. opinions of officials, clergy
and press, sample pages. inll descrip,
,inn. and extra terms. HUBB ARD
BROS, PUBS. 1888 Samson ST.. Phla.
p,uto, Beware OF falsely claimed
" lul official and worthless hook
Send for proof.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-12


(
I
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
DHILIP MEYERS
Vinegar Manufacturer,
4O3 Poplar Stree

4U3 Poplar Street.
Pure Cider Vinegar at % cents per gallon
also. Mince Meat, Apple Butter. Peach
Butter, and pepper sauce Of the best euali-
W ee-12-dy1y
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
RAILROA.A&.
WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD. III


JUNE 10th, 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for: -. e,...
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
8 40, IS, 10, 90. 10 90 a. M, 80, 80, 20,
fSb Pbila. Il al and New York, 2 %, s47, a. Az 81.
Il BSit,lnore s and Intermediate Stations,
Baitimnre and Washington, 06, 8 50, am.
1884, II 50, $40, 9.55 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, q. m. 1.3O, 80.
+ Harrington and intermediate Stations 800,
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
10, a. m. 500. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.22. am.
Baltimore and Washington, 06 a. m.
For futher Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot. ID. =. hENNEf,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
/ VIEW 4DvERTIsEMENTS
xI0o Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood

nrA MOO Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood
PANUS Pianos si75, fine Rosewood
Upright Pianos (little used
0RG Ms cost $500, only sl25, must
O110 CIV be sold. Parlor Organs,
stops. e45: Q stops. S65; 12 stops, only SO
nearly new set reed II stop, suo-6ass ana
octave Coupler Organ, cost over $50, only
s55 Lowest prices ever offered SEM % on 10 10
cheap? / reply Hard Times. Result sales
over 900 900 annually. War commenced
by monopolists. Beware anonymous cir
cnlars. Write for explanation. Battle ra-
ging. Full particular free. ADDRESS,
Danisl +. Beatty. Washington, New
Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

TURKEY RED BORDEREDNApR1
Il and doylies in white damask for fr,,,,
WILLIAM b. SHARP
Fourth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
DRUG sTORp.

The Best Quality Of MF07cI
THE MOST Rv,, AT WILLIAM
nMSLiABLE PRopD,
MEDICINES, 'fSi
Choice PERFuMERY coLos1aa %pr u
A fine assortment of HAD -mhlAl
NAIL BRUSHES, ssoOla
A Glass of ICE COLD Apcrr,6a c,ru aa
WATER, iIVS
ChoiceFLAVoRING ExTP cns
and Pure,
A Good KEY WEST or DOW.
CIGAR, inS
Fine AMERICAN A & IMPORTER
"Get the best" WILLIAMS,
CEoUS DENTIFRICFa
.o,.. ,,. AT wILLlAJ
Reasonable Prize, 'p'HA
WILLIAMS PREsCRIpTTov
-, Corner Ninth and NJ
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26

d Dp week in your own town, Terms
900 and as outfit free. ID. HALLErr
CO., Portland, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
SEASOMABLI

AS housekeepers areplacnsou
and WOOLENS, it is imnnSstsawH,ay away
them protected from MOTHS @ bv ~
The daily gazette., 1877-09-26
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated,
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the Udnin0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease Wtthom Medicine
DR., ,BRYAN'S ELECTRO OVOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow.
or. Imbuing the system with constant
current of Vtdlizin9 Electric and Magnetic
force,
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
Rheumatism -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal derangements--Impo
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic influence
OF diTerent degrees Of intensity, suitable to
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cures
tDhere medicines haze failed.
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action Cost, etc., tree on
application, Address
DR.. BRYAN
l4T East Fifteenth Street,
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
Amusements,

MEMPHIS THEATER Last night, ct the
%tbeater, a pleasing entertainment was
presented by Miss Jennie Hunter, who
was assisted by a number Of leading
amateurs and professionals. Miss Hunter
delivered several Rotations in a clear
and dramatic manner, which was appre.
ciated by the audience and responded to
by applause. She gave "Shamus
O'Brien" in costume. 1t was a char
acter sketch, natural and pleasing. The
Maniac Woman" was another good
piece of recitation, and The Flirts
Fate" followed. The audience was at
tracted, interested and pleased. Mrs,
Czapski sang a solo, IVA dit Elle,' and
a duet with Mr.. Petersen, "Viora Con-
tende." The solo was splendidly rem
dered, Mrs. Czapski being in fine
voice. She was warmly applauded, her
singing having electrified the audience.
The fair singer was dressed in a magnif.
cent costume, which attracted general
attention aud admiration. Mr.. Petersen
sang with spirit and effect. The
Soldiers Life" was warmly greeted,
and Mr.. Petersen had to accept an
encore. The orcestral music was con
Quoted by Prot. Handwerker. The musical
selections were excellent and we're rem
dered in fine style and with classical
taste. Prof. Perring presided at the
piano and played several exquisite ac-
compartments.
Tonight a second entertainment will
be given with an entire change Of pro-
gramme. Miss Hunter will give several
recitatiOns, Mrs. Czapski will render the
cayatins from Lucia de Lammermoor,
and other gems, Professor Arnold will
perform q cornet solo, and the orchestra
will present selections from La erichole
and other musical works of an operate
character.
Reserved seats can be secured at the
usual place to-day. The theater should
contain a large audience tonight. The
cause of the orphans is a good one, and
then you getthe full worth of your money
in music and pleasing dramatic enter.
tainmeAts.