davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
FIddling for Congress a Bride.

Robert Taylor, congiessman-elect
of a Tennessee district, not only won
his election but also a bride. The fair
creature whom he wooed before he won
the aucu registered an oath that un-
less he carried the election she would
none of him. 1t was a discouraging
outlook, for Taylor was nominated by
the democrats in a district furnishing
usually a republican majority of twenty
Eve hundred. He was a mere boy,
while his opponent was n skilled politi-
clan who had carpet-bagged into the
country. Besides, Taylor had but So
for a campaign funds and a fiddle.
The pulling of the latter string contrib
uted largely to his election. His OPP
ponent WAS not popular, and Taylor.
whom he characterized as a 'sbeardies1
boy that Hddles," won some republica
support. His cause was taken up VIII
&C much warmth that he was not und
the necessity of drawing upon his sls
der pie. He talked and hddlei
way through the districts, the vid
figuring as nm incident Of the strife
cause of the opponents gratue
sneer at the musical accomplishment
Of the young man. In opening his cam
paign Taylor approached the speaker'a
table With 4 Yi0iiH 10 ona haY and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
TEE MAeNIFIsrNT CROPS

Are heard Of everywhere. And it is
equally well established that for curing
Coughs, Colds and incipient Consump-
ton, Browns Cough Balsam has no
equal among the preparations sold in
the West. This popular Western Rem
edy contains no Supplying opiates, that
deceive the patient, but cures by reliev-
i-g irritation and producing an easy
expectoration. Just now 1t is danger
to neglect a Cough.
For clearing and strengthening the
voice and curing hoarseness and sore
throat, public speakers, singers and
others will find Browns Tar Troches u
reliable remedy. Price, 90 cents per
box.
Browns Arnica Salve is without a
rival for removing Inflammation and
curing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
25 cents per box.
All Of Browns Popular Family Med
icines for sale by G.. W. Hoyt, Addoms
q Glover, and Hurlbut Bros, Cheyenne,
Wyo. dld&w-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

Having long been a resident OF this city, 1t
has been m, aim to ascertain the W MIS- uf Its
people, and then study to satisfy them. In
purchasing that popular article known as
..Halr's Honey Of Horehound and Tar" for
the Throat and Lungs lie ding to Consump-
tion. my Policy has certainly been app e.
sale. by VIII t the people say vi It. our phys
icians prescribing II, all the druggists recon-
mending 1t, the testi monials received aim. vt
etc. Ask our druggists for 'Haieis Honey of
Horehound and Tar" aud take no other
New York, Nov. 2j. lS63.
Nr. Chittenton. Nc Z SIKH avenue:
Please send Immediately three dozen
Hale's Honey ofHorehvunda and Tar.
Your article sells we'll and gives good salts
faction. III
w. F. Lindsay, Druggist,
FORK city
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one min
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

THE Rev. G.. w. Veal, one of the
best known clergymen in Texas, who
was chaplain of the Texas house of rep
resentatives during the administration
Of Gov. Throc kmorton is accused Of
irregularities, and his defense is some
what similar to that with which Beech
er tried to break the force of Mrs. TIL
toms confession to her husband. The
charge against Veal is that he attempt
ed an assault upon Mrs. E. H. Griffin,
the wife Of an intimate friend. Veal
Acknowledges that he was in the habit
Of kissing Mrs. Griffin without her
husbands consent, but denies the more
serious accusation ,andh friends allege
that Nm. Grinn, ''from some sudden
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

TIE new DISTINGUISHING bin was
passed in the Spanish cortes irrespec-
tive Of the eloquent and able opposi-
ton Of the great Emilio CASTELAR,. One
half Of the Spaniards who now vote
will be robbed Of suffrage because a
property qualification is made necessa-
ry. This calls to mind Henry Clay's
jackass story. When the mere owner
ship Of one Of the creatures with no
pride Of ancestry Or hope Of posterity''
enabled a man to vote In some states,
Clay asked: Suppose the mule died,
would that not prove 1t to have been
the voterYn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
GERMANY is depressed. A prt

GERMANY is depressed. A protec-
tive tariff is proposed to alleviate the
distress. Switzerland is alsodepressed.
A protective tariff law will be submit
ted to the popular vote. England like
wise suffers CONNIE rically. The tariff
question Is engaging the attention Of
the cabinet. Free trade theories are
finely spun, but they cannot withstand
the iron logic of facts, and the home
Of the theory, Europe, may soon become
,thppQ1re q Ne most stringent protec-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

UTAH is ahead on the solution of the
Indian question-it is simply a pick
and shovel on a railroad. A number
Of Indians have been induced to go to
work. They have been accustomed to
loiter around the stations of the Utah
Northern road doing nothing. Ne
etions were opened with them by
To 2ilders Of the road through an in
terp1 ter, and about a dozen were pre-
vailedV pom to take up shovels and
attack . sand-bank. a writer in the
Ogden (Uh&Al function Furnishes this
Information, but is unable to ten how
well the experiment has succeeded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

BRITISH and Canadian officials are
wrangling over the Halifax fishery
award. The latter think that the five
and a half millions should go into the
provincial treasury. As the money
was claimed for damage done the Cana
dian fisheries, the Kanucks fail to see
how that damage Can be repaired by
putting the money into the English ex-
cheuuer,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

SENATOR BLAINE taxes a broad view
of the Chinese question. and one that
10 quite logical. He >says that while
the Chinese in the Unfted States are
under the protection of aStreaty they
should be treated with a ChfStian for
bearance. But he also thinksN Mat the
Mongol immigration should be rAtrict-
ed or the Acknowledged emIgrants \pay
soon swarm too thickly on the Pacsc
coast to be comfortable. He justiia
this position on the creed Of self preser-
walton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

tInne IN early u1e.
The Hudson river is brldged from
end to end-with solid ice.
The Mississippi river Is frozen over
from st Paul to Cairo.
Eight clergymen are members of
the Century club in New York.
Adaughter of Edwin M. Stanton is
a clerk in the war department.
Victor Hugo Is sitting for portrait
for the first time in thirty-six years.
General Spinner has returned to
Florida to doctor away hi, rheumatism.
The natives have permitted court to
convene in Breathitt county. KY.
A Hartford Comm church organist
plays 'Baby Miner as a voluntary.
Miss Cary is about six years younger
than Miss Kellogg. but is q good deal
bigger girl.
Missouri is s queer state. Under its
general law jurors must be able to resd
and write.
People are being convicted Of MUIR
der all around. and killing may yet be-
come unpopular.
Mr.. Gladstone has a daughter who is
familiar with the place and contents Of
every work in his library.
The life of Goethe must go unwrit-
ten, and perhaps it is just rs well, for
the poetic invidual of unpronounceable
name was a s'sly 'un."
A Philadelphia preachers notes
caught fire from q gas jet, last Sunday
night, and the orator had 10 fail back
on impromptu remarks to finish out his
sermon.
In her latest work, Mrs. Julia A.
Moore, the sweet singer of Michigan,
makes ''south' rhyme with "house,"
and '~'saloon" with .home." She is evil
IDENTIFY of the joaquin Miller school.
Edmonia Lewis. the sculptress, who
will soon return to Rome, is at present
in New York. where last evening she
presented to Rev. H. Garnett, a veter-
an abolitionist, a life-size bust of John
Brown.
Bayard Taylor became acquainted
with Thackery in 1866, on his visit to
America, and treated him as q distin-
guished author and visitor, which kind
ness vas reciprocated when Mr.. Taylor
visited London in 1861.
Princess Christine, elder sister of the
late queen Mercedes, whom the Euro
pean gosslps have selected as king Al
fonso's second wife, is described as tall,
thin and angular, with a pointed nose
Of ~portentous dimensions. even for a
Spanish lady.
Vice President Wheeler is declared
to be one of the most acceptable presid-
ing officers that has presided in the
senate for many years. He is quiet,
firm, courteous and digniied, UNDER
standing the rules of the body thor
oughly, and ~enforces them quietly
without noise or buster.
Captain Thomas Blair, U. S. army,
who recently married the widow of
Gen. Gordon Granger, asks to be inves-
tigated on that charge of bigamy. and
denies the report that he has another
wife living abroad or elsewhere. He is
about to start from Santa Fe, N. NJ,
for Washington.
J. B. Crouch, of Battle Creek, Mich,
owns a delicate relic in the form of
cribbage board which is deliberately
constructed entirely of human bones.
1t was made by a soldier in the army
of Wellington when engaged in fight
Ming Napoleon, and the bones Of which
is constructed were human bones
bSVe of dead Frenchmen ct al.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

induced by her peculiar condition, gives
utterance to mere hallucinations."
This psychological hypothesis does not
make an impression onthe simple-mind-
ed Texans. Veal is under arrest. and
the Galveston Ne,rs says the verdict OF
popular opinion, based not only on
Mrs. Gri6in's oath, but on Mr.. yeal's
statements, is blasting to his pious pre-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

EDMUND G. SrEDMAN tells the Tri-
tlne that 1t was overwork that killed
Bayard Taylor, and says he did the
work Of two a~ble-bodied men every day
for years. s'The great trouble with
him." says Stedman, twas his ina
Wv, owing to his excessive labors, to
icient social recreation. His
few In number, have
to make q point
siye beer drink
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

SULErMAN PASTA, the stubborn, but
unfortunate defender of Schipka pass,
and who was recently disgraced, has
been pardoned. 1t was discovered that
he simply obeyed the orders Of Damad
Pasha, the sultan's brother-in-law who,
by the way, has been banished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

serious charge had been made against
him that he was a fiddler. Laying the
fiddle and carpet bag side by side, lie
asked the audience TO choose. The
boys took the music, the opposition
majority was overcome, a victory Of
fifteen hundred was achieved for Tay-
lor, and as o as lie received his GER
tiicate he secured his bride. a niece of
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

.SoxE of the Glasgow bank directors,
now ''languishing" in jail, are elderly
men, and their prison life goes hard
with them. The daughter Of one, Miss
Taylor, recently presented herself to
the lord advocate and begged to be al
lowed to take her fathers place in pris-
on until the trial. OF course her re-
quest though kindly listened to, could
not be entertained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

Wiue disparity III tneo-
rico g %diphtheria. Remarka-
~ E1Bdh curing the disease are said
to have been attained in Plattsturg, N.
Y, by using kerosene as q gargle. This
is In singular contrast to the theory Of
DR.. Wilson, Of Meriden, which is that
the disease was never known until af-
ter the oil wells in Pennsylvania were
discovered; that the cases are more Sc
we're in houses where kerosene is used,
and, in short, that kerosene may be the
cause Of the disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
DR.. SAGE'S CAThRRH REMEDY

produces radical cures OF the worst cases ofCat,rrii,
10 riati,r ur how lcng .%standlnT. The li1nil reInsdy
1rEiicr.s l)ouclir. This Is tho only f,r1ii OF fnsfr1i-
mcnt yet lny.nied with which fli n.slicinc can ! G
parts o. tne a..ccic,l nasal pnssaEss, nni NE cham.
sores nnri nlcrrt Frequently exist AMI from which
the catarrhal dIscharEc Ecneraliy proees.s It's use
accompanying rncit instrument. D.: SAFES O.
He'd Ivy q frw applications II Is mill anil rltas-
ami 10 use, rontaining no strong or cnnsti. drugs or
cisfA. nv. PlEitcB, ". u. I'r'p'r. \. uri-s LIZ
beusary and Inyallds' iioiI. cui-alo, S.N.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

How the southern papers do churn
bosh about Wade Hampton. The
Winnsboro Netps and Herald Is. C.)
pronounces his career = seaminssannn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
$&SH@

Dy Is g sst and shorcus4 hlcod,pR,tp1ne proper
ali nrumor> fr~m fir vorrt 9erorufn to 4 coma1or
EIotea, psEp,r, or Eruption. Afcrrurial dlscasr,
nn,I yIsoTca. hrs,il, mi a so,Ind scn.iitgilon esiai.
Or Rough skin, "a short, IN tiasss catisei w bel
tload. ar, coaltcrc,i tytsiis powerful, Purifying. and
.Esncriaiiy iia! Il iaznll:-tcd its potency In curing
Ictfcrt Enac fsn.h, Dcfh, (ssrbuncIns Bcro Eyca
sr.cfsioa. s.rc. aaa Escicnrss Wk:fe srenisSc
0e.tro or Thick f.esk, rnl EnlnrErd ClnndA
eolsr q skin. q y kwisb-lrewn Spots on Lee or
niotii.. .%iiftrTial Leaf ar ti.Iiis rlicrnaftd with hot
nnsiics. low fp.rifS rni fincriy f1ri,odines fru erinr
Todd 1:rer; .r .r-i:en-nr.-. Ii many cases or
tienrss Ga.icn sresieai ElisesooSS,rryf Las Iasa DO se eSas.l. g Y
tt eGcrts pt-.cet nirt r1tlral etirrs-
IL lie surs q r.onchIiis. Severe couchs, md The
Enr lesl firui.s I'm cnilntnt rhyrIrinns pronounce
u y: E-r,tt- tilctiirai die, very or Tho rec. widin
Ito .rcs t:r- rrrcrrdC aurtil 1t ST rr1nxfhru lie svsirn,
Hrri SrTisa n e.. elscJf HsIIIy EJEris..-
rrai i-.v-lis'I iot>l, Eu.-io, n. y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

WADE HAMPTON will soon be about
again. He has lost a leg but he has
gained a s~enatorship and much notori-
ETY..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

10 uso Of liking tho irrrr, rcprlslvc. nauscous pills.
snlspcsgd CT chs-fh ern =. nlt bulky insns.Ii nj.
Eeiaz sE:ss:y veTsisbies no particular ssIs r 70
9uIseI Ei1sr .ay Inn; ;,,: Tiny c cHsra ~ citsoSt . a,s-
Ecr .jsane:ecs. nead.ear Scassiprt:on, inpusc
blzxsseas. Eour E-uctn:.osa fsr=a tho ftorzaea. Bad
Es.ee In tso x-ou:i. E.,;oHn E-;sek<i ,ni. IA rsgion
essna.A !, LIlh n -i3sd .sii, I'd, Is,:e D.. riss.s's
rr.;. Gal r1v.r II Lasi tur-i;iy rclIcts ors 50
RI az u variety CT rs.s.s. It t,=yb rel tillt their
Gland or ,s-uo c-e=p:nr tse;r sentative luprs.a Ago
sscs nat i=:ps.r rs, prcp.ri;rs q t'n sc ptute
tit Il yirtlrs BE- Ing ia.errl.y preserved unlnipaircd kr
any l. a-.h OF tla.c, In my cllratc, 9 that they nrc
always frasii ini ~re.lail,. This Il hot the rase' WITH
Tllns Irit up In chcsp wuoden or .rast..nart. hoxrs-
l,urrntivc, q indlrate.i. ny SO III, L,cilcts VIII give
II ". riisisfE. MIN. pI.Dfr,:. " cTlrs Dhpcnsafy
aud Iuvalils' Hold, Lus--ln, -..I.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
STARTING ANEW.

roll 1t over u tongues-eighteeen
seventy-nine. Strange, isn't it, that in
the speed Of a few moments in the
dark frosty night, there is turned ST.
lently and unseen, the hour glass Of
time, and another year is added to the
<Rgs that were. In the record of
lives, a new volume is opened.
It has been inscribed about US du-
the year that is past must forev-
main indelibl u fixed. The thought
Su4c there is much set down against us
should, and certainty does, animate a
purpose to avoid a similar damaging
record in the year just begun. We are
on our first page; it is clean; the vol
ume Is neat, compact, shining, and
holds no evidence Of evil report. But
what Of its condition a twelvemonth
hence?
Whittier's beautiful lines are here
called to mind, and one and all must
naturally wish ~fervently with the poet:
lives are albums written through.
Villa good and Ill. and false and true.
And, as the holy angels turn the pagcs OF our
years,
Nod grant they read the good with smiles,
ANd blot the III with tears"
Sut enough of tedious, dull moraliz-
ing.\ This is the neto year. 1t calls for
gladnNSs; for renewed purpose and
greater\ ction; for new ambitions and
sterneS replves; for a positive aim in
life and thAintenser energy necessary
for success. Eethargy is to be shaken
off; despondenS over shattered pictures
is to be deluged hhope. The past is to
be remembered "@y to profit by its
failures. y
"Let the dead past bay its dead.
Act. act, In the living hesent."
y *\# = .
THE NATIONS NEWxEAR.
With a nation, the new sar begins
much as the old one ends.A And we
pointed out yesterday that tn dying
days of '7s were full of promissA they
act as a sort Of starter for the\ew
year. The present new year affords\p
exception to the general rule, however,,
in that it makes a very distinct change
in the financial status of the United
States. Specie payment, the certain in
dicator of a sound system of finances,
and of commercial and national pros
perity, has not only been made possible
by q happy combination Of fortunate
circumstances, but to-day specie pay
ment is the law Of the land. This is nc
Insignificant fact. 1t augurs the most
flattering future. It is the n thing
needful to give the business population
confidence. We passed through the
period of tumbling and crashing and
uncertainty and financial chaos. We
long stumbled about and groveled foI
bed rock. We have reached it; we
stand to-day on q solid financial foun'
dation. No doubt can exist as to its
strength; it is sub-stratumed by the
wonderfully rich sources of a won.
derful country.
No indications pointing to internal
or external strife and commotion, are
discernible. The new year shines with
peaceful prospect. The inconceivably
vast of the country will
tempt many millions more Of capital to
action, and draw to our shores many
thousands Of the sturdy and honest
yeomanry Of the old world. Our nation
grows as it prospers, and the two seem
destined to make untold progress ere
the declining days Of 1879 melt slowly
and sadly away from the bustling pres
ent to the hallowed past.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

p0etfy 0f war, no less has Hampton's
history been the poetry of politics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
BUSY WAGON THIEVEs.
Dr.. shiae Taken for One or Them. aud Inef-
frctnnIIy Fired AZ.

Andrew Holman, a Swede, the proprietor
Of a lager beer harroom at 4 Greenwich street.
was before Justice Otterbourg Yesterday. ac-
cused by DR.. Shine. eN-Assistant Coroner. Of
discharging = pistol Mt him. with murderous
intent Although very large man. Holman
wept rs he stood before the bar
DR.. Shine said: " | live at II State street. and
happening to pass through Greenwich street
between and o'clock on Tuesday evening. /
saw gang Of wagon thieves In absolute pos
session OF the street. At that hour the streets
are fairly blocked 10y carts trucks. and wagons,
Some of the drivers are poor men. who can ~
afford 10 lose anything. ms they are often held
responsible. In less than tn minutes saw
the thieves carry away a tub OF butter. twenty
five chickens. a basket OF eggs. and an cntire
sheep. / looked all around for police officer,
hut not seeing one | detrrm ned TO follow the
thieves myself. They entered the alley adJoin-
ing HolmHn's barro1m. | followed them. when
they suddenly surrounded me and made an at
tack upon me. | fought them ~ best could
calling all the time for ass stance. Holman
finally ran out. and when | called 10 him Tor
help he drew his pistol and discharged II AT
M"
Holman acknowledged that he fired the pis-
H. said he thought that DR.. Shine wis u the
1T hay. and he fired with the intention OF obtain
ing Hssistunce.
DR.. shin" admitted that Holman might have
been mistaken, owing 10 the crowd that sur
rounded him. and WAS willing To forgive MIN
Ju-iit.' Oii'rhourg fined Holman $40 Tor carry
ing a pistol without Il license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
AMUSEHENIS
The Production OF IohepsrIn n, tho Academy.

Wagner's "Dohengrin" was brought out
last evening at the Academy Of Music. the prin-
cipnl characters being assumed by Nine
Gcrster. Nine Lablache. and Slgnors Cam
panini Foil. Del pucnte. and Franceschi. On
the whole the performance was n good one.
strikingly excellent In certain points. though
lacking somewhat in others. We spoke OF
Lucia" which was given on Monday evening,
ma being well nigh perfect by reason of the
thoroughness with which every detail had been
rchearsed.
Tho same finish did not attend the production
Of" Lohcngrin." and such defects as there were
grew out OF insufficient rehearsal and the pro-
digious dim 'ulty Of the music given to the
chorus. An enlarged orchestra would also have
materially assisted In making the rendering
Srnor Gnlassi was to have taken tho part 81
Frederick hut lac WIS suffering from the sprain
81 n severe fall. and AT almost tho last moment
Del Puente without rehearsal. and not having
sung the pnrt IN five years. was called totake his
| Test 81 the kind disposition Of the man, AMI %
| his high artistic worth. for the part nhnun Is
music, with no melody to fastcn II in the mem
| Ory. and II was truly n retnarkahlo accomplish
ment for Del Puente To sing II. even with the
| great ON - ons that were mnde in his favor.
| Nine. Grrster sang Elsa for the first time.
and first nppcaranre in SO important ana ex-
| acting a role must always be trying ordeal 20
| amy singer or actress. She brought to the REM
| derinG of this sensitive and highly wrought
| character that poetic trcatm. mt with which she
| invests all hcr creations. II was a charmi ne
| and beautiful representation. transfused with
dcicacy and scnsihility.
or course. the music lay perfectly within her
| range. II called for no display OF voice. bu
simply for purity Of phrnsing. correctness
! ~ information AMI grace in expression. o
all which qualities Nine. Ger~trr is H.
! mistress. Their" were portions. especially IN
| the rms 1nbles whore n greater power wns de-
| eruhl"; hut n beauty oi texture m the voice
| must be sacrificed. ne ia generally the case. &
| ohtain power. IL is b.ttor 20 forcco tho power
Nine. Lablnche made an admirable OyTl1li
! Perhaps IL would not be too mu"h to say ina
she IN the best representative of the character
VIZ have had. None hut an admirable artis
could have won ae she did. the applaus" ~ me-
| house at the conclusion Of Phrases POSITIVELY
built up Of dissonances And her acting WAS M
less striking and interesting than her sing M
| Campanini hns made the character oi Lot0i
0rIi his own. and during former years made /
| one Of the most impressive PARTS that has h'ei
seen in opera. He has muturrd and improve
IL greatly since he was last heard In this pnrt III
voice has become softer and roun Ted and hett"
| Ia texture and he Is moro completely master n
his m,thod. Mr.. Foil made noble and impos
| ing Hing. Tomorrow evening Carmen Wi
be rendered. when Miss Minnie Hauk Wi
again be heard in a role she has made famous