davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
FARMERS COLLEGE,
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co. n

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL. PHIL.
MI OS0pHICAL. Scientific, LADIES' Classical and
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes TO all the
advantages Of the College Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music Expenses reduced tn
lowest point No extras whsteyer Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
to Teacher HealthfulneSs. safety. convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled For full in
J. D. SMITH, President
AS College Hu. ohie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
LEXINGTON, ky.


Fosle and Venable arrived ON the morn
ing train Wednesday.
Tie City of Lexington can beat the Elec-
toral Commission. That was to :, this 8
tod.
Stick to it, my brave young Councilmen !;
the taxpayers won't forget you in the mex t
race.
We are informed that certain parties re-
siding on the hill have fine time shooting
pigeons with air-guns.
Notwithstanding the rain and mud Wed.
nesday, Captain Kidd great horse sale con-
tinned. Many good animals were disposed
of at reasonable prices
The Walnut Hill school property has been
sold TO co!ored benevolent society. They
design establishing an Agricultural College
for the education of colored youth.
Captain kidd's sale of horses closed on
Wednesday. Some of the stock was very
fine, and brought fair prices. A majority
Of the horses sold will 80 to other States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
DAYTON. Ky.

The nuptials of Mr.. Henry Winterman,
of Covington, and Miss Bertha Smith, OF
Dayton, are announced for next Tuesday,
at st. Francis Church.
The last regular meeting of the Building
Association No. will be held at the dun
my Office on Saturday at 7 p. NJ. Business
Of Importance will be transacted.
The headquarters in Dayton of the tele-
phone establishment by White Il Helm,
i have been located at Goetze's drug store.
The line to connect this city with Cincin-
natl will be put up next week.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01

greatest difficulty that we could get our
breath We were sitting, choking, surely
but swiftly being
EsvELOPED IL TIE sULPHURCus PAIL
which would soon straDgle US; it was like
the coil OF vast serpent winding and
tightening around our threats in the death
embrace. And all this time there had not
been a word spoken by either; silent We
sat sad waited for what seemed to be the
inevitable; the horses were.fas: firing out,
but the fend behind Us was tireless; We
could hope for no succor and, indeed, We
hored for none the minutes seemed like
hours, stretching their slow lengths tedi-
ous'y and painfully toward eternity. The
last faint glimmer of hope had gone.
RESIGNATION TO THE FATE
which seemed to be in store for US had set
in, and il seemed as il the great unknown
was about to open and let US in, when sud-
denly The wheels OF the carrisge struck
harder ground and sped along q surface
clear OF every;hing-no grass, no vegets-
ton, nothing for the FIRE 70 feed upon-and
although at that moment We had given up
all for lost, hope was suddenly revived, and
We felt as though
DEIIyERANCE WAS NEAR AT HAND.
We had suddsdly come upon large
area which had been previously burned
over, and this was what had saved us, for
had We bsen compelled to ride for five min
utes longer upon the grass we would have
most certainly fallen victims to the
flames. The horses tore slong for
quite a distance at the old break
neck speed, until they saw that the
great danger was passed when they stopped,
painting and sweating, the water running
down their sides in streams; we alighted
from the buggy, and as We stood and
WATCHED THE FIRE BEHINDUs,
now harmless, bu; a short time age 80 ter
-ible, neither could say word. | couldn't, |
and Steve was equally as SPECIFICS both !
thankful for the narrow escape. After We |
waited a short time, sufficient TO allow the |
horses the opportunity TO rest and cool off,
We gain pursued our journey toward Kir-
win, and the only rem ark made during the |
,ntire ride was by Steve, who said, Sod !
bless Us , That was close shave, wasn't |
.t?' JOHN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
RELIEVING TIL XEEDY.
The Meeting AZ LainE'- IIaii Last
Night. to EHau=uratc Measures TO
RcIicNe flie. Cufn..ed Erimi.-rant-


There was a respectable gathering OF PEG
pie 1T Lslns's Hall last night, u take some
measures 70 relieve The poor co.Orgd people
now coming into tie sta,e from The south
Mr.. 4. II. walton called the meeting 10 Or
der by nOmIns'i1E Jude J & Vaughan as
Chairman, who, on taking has saa', said that
the object Of the meeting WAS well under
stood that - Il sFi1a kissed and IL WAS the
common duty Of humsnltg 10 relieve i.
Short sBd eloquent speeches in favor Of The
movement for iie were made Dy Rev. T.. \.
Hubbard. Judge Robert CIozi q, NeCown
Hunt, p. r. Lowe, J. b.. C1uay, ". B. Town
send and Capt. - .. Eia Dee u.s..
The following re-o.u'Igl was Introduced
and carried:
Besolued, That the Chair appoint Com
mil 81 ihree, 70 suggest a-nee o. fh- Char
for COnmittse iu each Ward iu the city.
and "a each Ts-sns u b TEecuuGfE 3" -p.iclt
aid for the beneIt ol tas co oraa imDi-
grants.
Messrs. Coney, love and Or zler were ap-
pointed said omm3Itss, ana brought IN the
following names, which wee adopted Jy the
meeting:
First ward-D. II. Anthony, FL. Carroll,
Thos. Newton.
Second waTd-w. Il. Bond, Mr.. BraIJwood,
f. ETlicbie.
Third ward-R y HeTsiG field, J. W. Gram
Ger. J. l. Aberns ny.
Fourth ward-Jsco5 Baer, A. J. Angel
'aco" ''sei'
DELAY are Tow hip-ieury Hopkins, r.
NJ. Larimer, o. G.nId-
hisn Fr'lil.-L. y. " lowing D. l. '7'i
berry, John HUtcHi on.
AleKaEdr'" I"wH~'l. F--5 tineS Mejl-i, Is
Barker, II. NJ. krs E".d-
kickap"o Township john Aaron, John
Dixon, Jacob W'n-er
Stranger ToEu~hln-E J.. II Bl-ruba ok,
-, c.. -. -.
JUL Nai '"'i
. taston-DF. a q. 'H.tttt W IN. BallrFr !spbt
Kelsey.
Reno TOwnEEip-T J. IIalStel, =, J.
NcNsugh,o,,. I,.lsu Dsr.u.IS.
P.s,,,o,,,, =. a ne nr SON, com,
n n s,.,,s
,ro,,,,,-.xt.u " pf.s rra,r.,-5 Moan
r., 49,,
,b.-,,,,, Va So, rrs.,,,,ar-
H., ta,-.,,
ia. C,.z;,,, ,,,.,.,.. a ,r.. fl, ,,,.,-a,,r, rs
.,,n,tg,, ,,,.f,,, =, .. 3,,..,,.f q,
one,.,.. ,i,h an. 80. ,.,.i.f. ,,,,bf Ia
-. -, -.
"e'f - - - '' '-.. "'A-
Aespfttu va p r. ..'...'' '' me- w IT
pointed ny IN cHaIEr "iH-' guy iN ~iIail %.
10 confer vi h eu-H "..iE.ti, "u.h'fifN ~ may
be crgi,nlz-d IL tue =. @" 'DI in- . TpH>t 81
slaing iuiiuisrtii- iTHin a. her Sl#.' - WIN a
view 20 concert q ana efficient action.
The char aEpuiui.d as such committee
Aessrs CIozieT, Hunt Hubbard, Townsend
ard Newton.
II was moved that committee be ar
pointed to collect "a H>cTigriuus from TIE au-
dience This re~u.i.d IA raI>lug q. IS H.
cash ana y 10 >'i">''A ll OILS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
tndi-cstihIe E,reaf-

The reason why aduileTstsd baking pow
ders make bread snd biscuits very iDdigesti-
bic. Is because they harden the GUT OF the
wheat and render IL les soluble. The purity
and perfect com bina ion Of ~. Prices Cream
Baking Powder makes al articles easy OF
digestion. 2ld&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01

A man named Rogers was psTdoned out OF
the peui.enliary on Tuesday by Gov. st.
John. BE had been sentenced 10 ten years
for mur5er and had served three years Of bi
time. His wife met him ~ the door as he
came out, when an Affecting scene trans
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
.oleeElp dimes
THURSDAY, NAY l, 1919


Sheriff.. n Morsa5, Of OSBORNE 'countys
arrived at the peuitentiary yesterday and
deposited the person OF Albert Whitaker,
who was recently sentenced in the District
Court Of that co 1Dty 10 three years inprison-
ment fog grand larceny.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
OF UNnEDEEnED LANDS

Nd TOWN LOTS situated in Leaven-
n worth County, Kansas, and sold by the
County Treasurer of said county for delin-
quenf taxes OF the = ear ls75, stating the name
of tie person to whom assessed, II known,
the amount of taxes charged, and interest,
calculating to the last day Of redemption,
due on each parcel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
Earastt's Extracts =
rrrtaft ~.

the money al any other b
gallo H, % cen rO.- gallon I.E
bought O Ea lpr being as go.
money viii h- refunded ull,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01

NOTICE is hereby given that unless the
lands and Town lots LeTclnbefnre desc Ib-d
are redeemed on or before the DAYS limited
therefor, 10 wit: three years from the date of
sale, the sans Will be- conveyed to the pur-
chasers. WI SHEPHERD,
County Treasurer.
Leaven worth, Kansas, April 10Th, 1879.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
ID as@ wy .
EI.TIK2.
TsvTs-I -sEcFfInent ever ssc' in
90 cog. u DC vsry choicszs

UEse On the state. Prepared
IS. a..lr White Ii q, Plaster
q rH r.rrazeured, can he re-
Is i...Hs.aii t1 Fort Leaven-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01

GROUND COFFEE.

- Is very best Rio COfss, Loo
- b=St %. G. Java,...-.. l.0
Mocha { oflee, &c
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01

The following is the speech IN fun Of thu
Msyor, W n Fort scU-, deliver AT to
meeting OF The city Council Wednesday
uighr:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
THE WHIP WAS FREELY USED,
HIsING OUT OUR DEATH WARRANT

previous to becoming our executioner. It
vss IN appalling situation, unenviable in
each and every particular, and through the
blacknes Of tie gloomy prospect no ray Of
hopo couh dasp to enter. The an QeW in
q6s,hIy kot ~ susat bod sut h gzsat
- 80 ~ iaeu "a + ~ vith u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-01
WOODEN WARE
And q great variety Of small tubs
churrS, pine and cedar Kama
STARCH

Diapers tor .-------- ..--z--- -.----- ~
Harrnp's CrB1h Wee. e. q.
Tobacco, we retail at whole.
sale prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

The WEATIIER.--The pressure has risen very
rapidly along the const of the New England
States, causing occasional brisk winds, and
faIlen.in the South Atlantic States. An area of
low pressure dominates over the weather In
the Northwest, where some rapid barometric
changes have taken place since yesterday. In the
central valley districts aud the Western States the
weather has been clear and fair. II was cloudy
and threatening in the New England and Middle
States, as well Us in the South Atlantic and
Gulf districts. Occasional light rains fell ON tho
Atlantic coast and In the Northwest The tenn
pcrntnrc has fallen east OF the lower lake region
but risen west of it. The winds were brisk
in the lake region and New England; elsewhere
they were moderate and fresh The weather in
New York and its vicinity to-day will be fair
and slightly warmer TcInorrow cooler and fair
weather will prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

nationalism, the young ''obstructionist" is
crammed full of positive and startling if not
revolutionary propositions, yet the priests
are coming to his side. This, is most
suggestive change. 1t is. at the same time,
a certain pledge that there is little fear
among the leaders of not being able to
keep the agitation within constitu-
tional bounds. The priests, that is
the bulk of them, would turn in o
body from any movement that had visible
drift toward open rebellion. Certainly
hereafter the masses will BIO emboldened
in their stand, and what that is to
be we may expect to learn from
the utterances at the meeting Of to-
day. The determination for the present to
withhold rents from tho landlords will
probably be strengthened, but what we
shall look for with greater interest will be
the proposals that Mr.. Parnell OF his fellow
members may make for change in the laws
Of land tenure in the unfortunate island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

stages, and at each stage he obtained fresh
horse and refreshments and cheer for him.
self He had guides and an escort part OF
the way and he followed across the country
the trail which had been m ade by an adj
vancing army of six thousand men and the
innumerable OK carts which carried the
supplies of that army. His achievementwas
worthy of honor, and his fellow journalists
do no more than justice in celebrating it
warmly; but If they chant p@ans over that
ride what would they say over such ride
as Rankins' or one of Buffalo Bills?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

'sGeorgo Eliot has gray eyes.
England is to DO honored with visit from the
Mikado of Japan.
The vito of tho Rev. Mr.. Moody will spend tho
winter in Chicago.
Senator Justin s. Morrill,. Of Vermont. IL At tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
I. Ex-Attorncy General Akerman. of Georgia, would
like to go to Congress.
Talmages head has not boon turned. There is no
lathe small enough for it.
Ex-Governor Throckmorton. of Texas. wants to 60
to tho United States Senate
Kistori only acts for charity 1t is rule of hers
never to give away box to friend or newspaper
critic.
Tho Secretary of the Navy aud First Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner returned to Washington
last night.
Tho Queen has animated her ntontion of giving
Lady Cavagnari tho noxt vacant suite of rooms Ut
Hampton Court.
Tho London Crutch and Toothpick Brigade have
of late adopted short coats. and shave OF the lower
part of their whisKers.
Considering recent experiments we are convinced
that tho only way to 90 up In balloon is to be
Presidential candidate.
'Sir Garnet wolsoeys travelling equipage II of tho
lghtest, consisting. Us n rule, Of nothing beyond
toothbrush aud clean shirt.
Governor Mccicllan's illness In New Jersey was
caused by too much corn. Tho General always was
afflicted with too many kernels.
Ex-senator and Major General Adolbcrt Ames, who
at ono time Governor of Mississippi, IL said to
DO merchant In the choose limo In this city.
AT Scarborough. tho English spa they have hotel
balls. and furious dispute has beon raging us 20
the admission or non-admission Of actresses.
The Grant enthusiasm In San Francisco died out
soon as tho General started for tho Yosemite.
There is enthusiasm only when Grant IL present.
senator Jones. tho tall aud sandy haired member
from Florida, who wears his scedy silk hat on tho
back Of hts head. has boon experimenting In cotton
culture.
Philadelphia possesses the champion modest
young lady. The Chronicle has discovered that when
she hangs stockings out the clothes line she puts
wells over them.
1t is fact-and neither pleasant nor humorous
fact. cther-that when Southern poets employ their
pens they write odes about yellow fever or some
other pcstilenco.
Dy the death Of Monseignour Charles Amsble do
10 Tour-Lauraquais France has lost her youngest
Archbishop. and one OF the fow perfect types of .
gentleman Of the old regime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

tax-ridden municipality of Now York has
during the past few years been forced to
contribute vast sums of money tor the
support of the pauper classes belonging to
counties in distant parts of this State
toward which the people of this city held
neither legal nor moral responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

COLLECTOR MERRlTT's OFFICE Is responsible
for 30 many annoyances suffered by ayellcrs
that We arc glad to note fact Of a contrary
nature. The Collector has notified the owners
of several venerable ferry boats that their craft
can be used no longer unless approved by gov
crnmcnt inspectors way Of making the
boats equal to such approval may perhaps be
discovered by ship carpenters, but thousands
of people living In Brooklyn will hope it may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-There was an
active and buoyant market for stocks. Money
ruled at q TO z per cent for call loans on stock
collateral, and closed ut to q. Governments
were in fair demand and steady and railroad
bonds were active and generally higher The
weekly bank statement shows an increase of
$547 $50 in the surplus reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

HoSEsTY THAT Is COMPULSORY il u very use
full article to the community, although not one
to grow enthusiastic over; but the honesty of
men who display that quality when they could
safely profit by forgetting it is of entirely more
promising sort. All honor TO tho trainmen
whose manly deeds are reported in another
culuulu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

The SNEAK THIEVES who got eighteen thou
sand dollars worth ofproperty from an English
physicians trunk probably plumcd themselves
OH their skill, but after reading the HERALD this
morning they will DO ashamed to look third
class thief in the face
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

GALLANTRY On the battle fcld-unless among
Indian ioes-is of quality inferior to that which
the officers and crew Of the Mosel displayed
in mid-occan while their ship was on nre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

TnE GRAND STAND ut Jerome Park yesterday
was not crowded, but the horses celebrated the
last day Of the races in style that many will
regret having missed seeing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

Rankin's Ride-Couriers In the saddle.
Rankin, the scout, who rode out of
Payne's lines and carried to Rawlins the
intelligence of the plight of what was left
of Thornburgh's command. made great
ride. BY recent conspicuous example we
know that in some countries this ride would
have been more talked and written about
and have made more noise generally than
the gallant conduct of the fellows who
''stood off" the Utes for all those days or
the successful advance that saved the COM
mand. Comparatively little hns been said
about it in this country, however. per-
haps because in the chronicle of our
Indian wars there are so many re-
oitals of the Same nature that IL Is
n familiar story, Feats of Workmanship
and endurance, in which great distance
is made in short time, and in which the
riders life is never for q moment guaran-
teed against the shot OF some lurking saw
age-these are the staple of which the life
OF a scout in the Indian country il made
up. Some of these rides are put on record
in the recently published autobiography of
Buffalo Bill, and the figures presented are
worthy the attention Of those who are dis
posed to glorify dangerous and difficult
rides. In August, 1863 Buffalo Bill rode
in twelve hours from Fort Larned to Fort
Zarah and back, sixty-tive miles, In the
succeeding twelve hours he carried de-
spatchcs to General Sheridan from Fort
Larned to Fort Hays. sixty-five miles.
From Fort Hays he rode in the next twenty
four hours to Fort Dodge, ninety 1--we miles;
on the next night he went to Fort Larned.
on a mule; and again tho next night from
Fort Larned to Fort Hays. sixty-fvo
miles. He made on horses, mulcs and
afoot, three hundred and ffty-6vs miles,
and he was In the saddle or on foot fifty
eight hours. Every one OF these four sue
cessivo rides was made through regular
breakneck country, swarming with hostile
Indians--a country in which there were no
roads, and in which scarcely perccptiblc
trail had to be followed In the obscurity Of
night. For courage In the adventure, as
we'll as for endurance and skill, that was q
great achievement. Earlier in life. and ms
pony express rider, Buffalo Bill made a
nearly continuous ride of three hundred
and twenty-five miles. But these achieve
ments, though they are wonderful Us exam
pies of endurance, are surpassed for speed
by Rankin's ride, since no made ono hundred
and sixty miles in twonty-iour hours He,
also, had only rough trail to follow,
and had to escape the vigilance of tho
Utes, who surrounded the command on
every side. Recently great deal has been
written in England in praise of the gall
lantry and endurance OF Mr.. Archibald
Forbes tough ride across tho Zulu country.
He rode from nine p. M. on ono day until
five p. M. on the next and made one hun
dred and ten miles. His ride was in six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

THINK or THREE MILLION FREE BATHS
having been taken in this city during the pres
ent selson They have probably prevented
three thousand fights aud perhaps murder or
two, for dirt and violence are most affectionate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

TnE LAST of the financial 'bucket shops"
has been demolished; if half the more pretcn-
tious concerns in the Same business were To
meet the same fate many thousands Of people
might find their way out of mere speculation
into the possibility Of earning an honest living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

New PoiNTs i'll railway management may be
studied in yesterdays development Of the Erie
investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

ALL FACTIONS OF all parties are receiving en-
couraging news from the interior, and will con-
tiinc TO do So until election day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

Two MORE MEN have been struck by locomo-
tives Why will people walk on railway tracks
when thousand more such accidents occur
every yonr to warn them against taking such
Mic 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc-"A1DA. ("

Tho performance Of 'Aida" in Brooklyn last night
was good to a degree almost surprising and to IN
audience of fair size. which included large number
OF professional singers from this side of the river
The abilities of Milo. Singer the now prima
DONNA have been magnihed little If any; she
is dramatic artist such tho opera stage In tho
voice in tho opening numbers was somewhat disap.
pointing. but her acting Of quality artistic.
earnest and unexpected that it atoned for any appar
ent vocal shortcomings. Later. however. the
lady's voice proved powerful, melodious and of
fine range while 1t was perfectly subordinated
to the dramatic requirements of the varying
situations. To distinguish any particular
portion OF her work as particularly good
to have been conscientiously.. intelligcntly and
impartally bestowed upon all her lines. Mile.
Singer will certainly please and surprise every ono
who hears her in dramatic roles Mile. Bclocca
three years ago pleased to note that her voice
had improved noticeaDly in strength and richness
since that time. Al she still has much to
learn-or forget, for stranger combination OF tho
very good and very bad has seldom been seen. When
alone upon the stage her acting generally IL
admirable; scarcely any one could have done
better than she did in the prison scene, yet when
assisted by the entire company she either through
fright carelessness excess Of professional mod
esty, did most scaut justice to the requirements Of
her part. Signor Potrovitch the now tenor, has
voice that will BIO pronounced satisfactory 1t Is not
of extreme strength, but its quality is even and
tho range wide Ho Ii also a tolerable actor.
Sgnor Storti Amonasro was very strong.
both in voice and action. NJ. Castelmary
played and sang the part OF tho priest with dignity
strength aud life. Lafontatne made an acceptable
king. Tho lateness OF the hour ut which the cur
fell makes detailed notice of tho special merits
and defects of oach part impossible; WHOLE the
opera was given with rare excellence. and by COM
pany OF which no member 10 conspicuous on &C.
count of weak ness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

ANOTHER RAILWAY CROSSING is likely to have
iiagmai, but only ut the cost Of u valuable
physicians life.