davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
The New Ruilding.

All the parties who have leased offices in
the Foley & Richard building will take
possession on the 18th, and the Odd Eel
lows will also take charge Of their hall on
that day. The Office Of Wells, Fargo Ex-
press will be moved some day next week.
and Mr.. Haskell will also move his estab-
lishment there during that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
County Commissioners.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met yesterday, and allowed the following
bills E. R. Dodge. S12S so; A. G. Bishop.
$50; W. H. Remington, 500 Is. The
Board then adjourned until tomorrow,
when the District Attorney will be in
structed what course to pursue in relation
to delinquent taxes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street, where he is prepared to
make the best French II Boots to order. from
$l2 to SIC. Repairing neatly done. A large as
sortment of Boots of my own manufacture, at
reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

An Austin Man Seeks TO End His
Existence

AN AuBthm MAN 6cekD - 6mu k4ho
Existence.
Wednesday evening . C~ornishman named
William Hill, arrived in Eureka from Aus
tin, and stopped at the Parker House. He
roomed with q man named William Giles,
and yesterday morning as the latter was
leaving the room he was startled by a pistol
shot, and hasting back found hat Hill had
shot himself through the head. Drs.
Thoma and Williams were sent for. and af-
ter examining the wound said 1t was not
fatal. The ball had entered above the
right ear, and passing upward mad made
its egress two inches from the point OF en-
try. The man assigns no reason for the
attempt save that Of general dependency,
INT a desire to die. He had over 500 in
his possession and it is generally supposed
that he was laboring under . temporary
fit of insanity when the deed was COM
mitted. Giles states that at Battle Noun
tain, on the way up, Hill imagined thai
there were parties after him VINO wanted
his money. His mind also wandered when
talking on other subjects during the day.
He had been for q long time employed
about the Stedefeldt furnace OF the Man.
haitian Company at Austin. The physicians
at that place had advised him to leave to
recover his health. 1t is thought that the
poisonous fumes arising from the furnace
have Injured his reason. The man
was resting we'll at a late hour last night,
and the attending physicians seem to have
strong hopes Of his ultimate recovery. His
companion, Giles, is taking care OF him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Joseph. at the GOLDEN RULE. IL Offering
his stock Of fashionable hats and caps ~
cost. Is closing out, to go East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Messrs. H. Conkling n Co., have just com
pleted their telephone to the hardware estab
lishment Of W. h. Remington I Co.. whsrv
urdvys for the f0uzdyy may b MT. fl-e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
NOTICE

WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR STOCK s OF
that the patronage SO literally bestowed on us
will be confined to our successor.
MEYERS 4 FRANKLIN.
Eureka. January "a. 1880, jan25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Cashmere shirts. white shirts, scarfs. ties,
bows, socks. handkerchief. etc., ~ cost at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Parties from Hamilton inform US that
there is but little snow beyond the Pinto
summit. The road is entirely free for
miles on a stretch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
SIR Ashley COOper's Vital RestOra-
tive.

The great English remedy has made more
cures of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness.
Lost Manhood, nocturnal emissions. lassitude.
inability for mental labor, dependency and
such diseases as are induced by youthful foilies
and excesses. than all other medicines CON-
bined.. Why will you sufferf Send to A. Il.
Mintie. NJ. b., No. IL Kearny street, San Fran
cisco. for the Restorative, and be cured. Price,
S. per bottle. Four times the quantity, $40.
Try = bottle. DR.. Mintie treats all private dis.
eases successfully without mercury.
nov2O-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
LESSONS ON the EITHER |

TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE LES
SONS ON the above instrument at reason
able rates. For parlor music it Is unsur-
passed, and As the instrument is small. can De
carried anywhere. JULIUS G. FLEiSSNEh,
At his residence on Mob Hill, next door to Pror.
P~lumhofrs. f4-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

The Committee having charge Of that
portion Of the town north Of Clark street.
canvassed this district yesterday. The
Committee is composed Of Messrs. R.
Sadler, Hank Knight and Dav. E. Baily'
The following persons subscribed the
amounts set opposite their names:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Re.
haired.

If you want to have your watches and jew
elry repsired in a workmsnlike manner 60 to
P. Steler's iewelry store, two doors above the
White Pine County Bank. Main street. All
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

r DEDUCTION.
The question of ore reduction is next
taken up by Professor Clayton. He says,
in plain terms, that a grievous mistake was
made in undertaking to smelt the ores Of
the company, and that recourse must now
be had to milling. He advises the enlarge
ment of the milling capacity to the aver
age capacity of the mines, say about sixty
tons daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
COMMERCIAL VALUES.

TONS ually.
COMMERCIAL L
The commercial value Of a mining prop
erty, says Professor Clayton, depends on
the principal factors
Firsi-The quality of the ore that can be
obtained as an annual output of a given
tenure in the precious and useful metals;
and,
~Second-The first Of these two essentials
OF success has been obtained by your COM
pany, and demonstrated beyond any posi-
bility OF doubt.
You have true "~fissure veins Of great
extent in length and depth Your extern
sive explorations have proved the existence
OF a magnificent ore supply, carrying a
fair average tenure in gold aud silver.
After long and costly experiments you have
learned how to work these ores with a good
margin Of profit; and this important fact
rests on no laboratory tests or theoretical
opinions; it has been demonstrated in your
own mill at the rate OF twenty to twenty
four toni per day for the last five or six
months. 1t is true the margin of profit
has been small, owing to the want Of ca
pacity in the mill TO work an economical
output OF ore from the mine.
The cost OF running the pumping and
hosting machinery Is about the same
whether you work five men or fifty men in
the niue. The same, to a less extent, is
true in running mills. The cost Of super
intendence and i~ncidentals is nearly as
great in running a twenty-ton mill as it is
ia running a mill that will reduce sixty to
one hundred tons per day. BY increasing
the capacity Of your mill to the latter fig-
ures. you will reduce the mining cost from
five 10 three dollars per ton, and the cost
OF milling from fifteen to thirteen dollars
per ton-making a saving Of four dollars
per ton by working large quantities Of ore.
Thus, by increasing the capacity of the
mill up to the minimum capacity Of the
mines, you will reduce the cost four dol
lars per ton aud increase the margin OF
profit to that extent on each ton worked.
The best average work that you can do
with your cotton mill gives you about five
dollars per ton net profit; with increased
facilities, as above recommended, you can
easily increase the margin Of net profit to
eight dollars per ton" Figuring on this
ratio the Professor goes on 20 show o daily
gain to the company Of over $500 by work
ing sixty tons instead Of twenty tons, as
now.
II ON H NEW YORK MARKE
The SENTINEL learns that this magnif-
cent property is to be put on the New York
market. The whole property is not for
sale, but a sufficient number Of the shares
will be offered to place the affairs of the
company on a prosperous basis. The chief
aim is to raise additional working capital
to construct more mills and open the
mines to a greater depth. Mr.. ]. NJ. Eng
fish, who placed our celebrated Richmond
on the London market, is now in New
York for this purpose. His success will
mean the dawn of a brighter era for the
people of Typo and all that section Of Nye
county tributary thereto. For this reason,
il for no other, it is to be hoped that his
mission will prove eminently successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

DILLH al =, LETTERHEADS
q rUduued prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Ruby Hill ana Prospect Mountain have
not yet been heard from, aud the collec-
lions there will swell the amount to about
81, 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

Next to Wells, Fargo l. Co.'s Express once.
with the lowest prices in Nevada:
Cards, per dozen ~ %
CABINETS, per uoZ.. D w
Cameo Cabinets per doc. ................ 8 0o
large pictures from small cards, a speciality.
feb6 If w. w. BROOKS, Artist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13
~.srrnDAY,s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

go Ophr-io &c
on M~exican-1sS 10
,SS Gonld 4 Curry-5H
aeS Rest 4 Pelcher-9h "a
Seo Califoraia-36Oc
30 savase-5a
zen Cboliar-6H ca 6hb5
s10 Potosi-415c 420c 4loc
9os Hale & Norcross 81 5S 5h
Saj drown Point-4% 440c
AZ Chollar-6a
,os Yellow Jaeket-94 ~
200 lmperial--60c
20 Alpha-9
s0 Belcher-1ik IN
20 Confidence
az, Sierra Nevada-2lA Zlh
70 Utah-l2a 1921
$50 Daney-35c
sS0 B~ulion-4i0c 435c 1900
ss0 Exchequer-2ts 255c 2A
30 Mexican-l54
100 Oyerman-6h
az Justice-190c 170c 160c 1850
1aj Union-34k
5s0 Alta-430c Al 1900
N0 L, Bryan-40c 45c
al ~Julia-170c l6nc IN
22O Caledonia l05c
1850 Silver Hill-l30c Ia
l55 C~hallenge-l65c l70e
375 New York-45c 40c
20 0ccidental-li0c
1oO sheridan-20c
200 l.. wa-hington-S0c
$50 Kossuth-l5c
200 Andes-Soc
900 Wells-Fargo-5c
IS Ward-l60c
l6j scorpion-3l0c 3l5c
50 Leyiathan -30c
$50 Benton-2h 2GGc 255c
900 Solid Silyer-3Dc 35c
955 Golden Gate-2j5c IN
7s0 Con. Dorado-l90c 1900 Ia
400 Flowery-20c
$50 Fairfax-I5c
$50 N. Bonanza-55e 60c
100 Mackay-l5c
500 ). rtah-l5c
80 Essex--2
so California-9c0c
10 Best & Beleher-ok
100 Julia-lh
s M~exican-l5A
400 wells-Fargo-l0c
$50 Flowery-20c
80 Potosi-il0
@oo
EVENING BOARD.
GOO RAYMOND 4 Ely-70c Use
S05 n. Belle-l6A II ia
100 Manhattan-i%
800 Metallic-l90c 2
IS Grand prize-1a
1850 Argenta-l lose
IFS Fundamentals
$50 Independenee-l
560 star-25c
$40 Belle Isle-l 110c
$50 Day-5Oc
l25 Hilside-l
$50 Paradise-75c
200 Delmonie-l40c
600 Albion-25c
3i5 wales-3
80 Mt. Diablo-21
335 N. Belle Isle -20e Csc
$40 Mt. Poiosi-ss0c
ASS East Mt. Diablo--2k "a 290c
45o Modoc-40c
100 B-chtel-2 205c
$50 McClinton-50c
80 Bodice
1876 Tioga-S 2s5c
$50 summit lose l
50 Balwer- 81
$50 Syndicate ld0c 1850
$50 Go~odshaw-40c
$40 Oriental-25c SOC
10 Belvidere-l20c
I'M a Ufa N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD


Every Sunday morning.
f42-tf CHAS. II. F1SkE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-13

THE SIDE.
Messrs. Tom Marks and Nicholas Barlow
make the following report for the Rich
mond side of Ruby Hill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
eighth Normal School Distriet)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. ~ RAUB, A. M., Principal.

This School as At present constituted, offers tn
learning.
Bulldogs spseious, inviting and eommodious
completely heated by steam, we'll ventilated, an,
fssni,hsd with bOuutiful supply Of pure water
soit tprirg water.
Location bealfhfni and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive h
their work.
Discipline. 6ru bat kind, uniform and thorough
Rxpenses moderate.
fny cents week deduction to those prepsrinI
10 teach.
Students admitted any time.
Model School. ~. Preparatory. III. Rlemsn
,Ary. ~. Scientific.
AnJuscr oouRsri
I. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Music
~. Art
The Elementary and Scientific oour,e are Pro
fessional, and students graduating therein receiv
State Diplomas, eonferring the following CORES
ponding degrees Master OF the scienees. Grad
uates In the other courses receive Normal Certih
Gates Of their attachments. signed BY the Faculty
The Profes,ipal courses are liberal. and ar
In thoroughnsss not inferior to those Of our bes
colleges.
The State requires . higher order Of oitileu
ship. The times demand H. II is one Of III
prime objects Of this school to help 10 secure Il
furnishing Intelligent and efficient teachers 70
her schools. To this end Il solicits young pei
sons Of good abilities and good purpofos-thos
who desire TO improve their time nnd their tai
ents, ~ students. To all such Il promise. aid l
developing their powers aud abundAnt opportu
mites for we'll paid labor after leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the PrinciPa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
Yeoal advertisements.
Treasurer's Sale
Unseated Lands
In OLEARFIELD COUNTY,

NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuanoe Of an
IN Act Of Assembly app ovod the l2ih day Of
June, A. n. 1915. entitled IAN Act to amend an
Act directing the mode Of sell ng Unseated Lands
in Clra field county," and the several supplements
thereto, there will he exposed to sale or nutcrv,
on the SECOND MONDAY. i4th day Of JUNE,
A. D 1850, the following tracts or pieces Of land
in said county, for taxes due and unpaid, viz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
BOARD OF TRUSTEES I

srocxHoLpxHs' rsusrxKs.
,. II. Barton, NJ D., A. n. Best, Jacob Brown
8. N. Biokford, Samuel Christ, A. N. Rsub, r. -
Cook, 7. Q. Nipple Rsq, X. p. Mocormist, Req.
W. W. Rankin, JOHN A. R0BB.
srArE TRUSTEES.
Hen. A. q. curtis, Hon. II. L. Diefsnb,ch
Gen. Jspe Merrill, Hon. wm. Bigler, J. g.
whalsy, 8. Nplat hsccruish, Rsq-
WILLIAM BI0LBR,
prssident Hoard Of Trustees
s'JKssk MERRILL,
t-.,f - vics Prssldsnt
9. MILAN MCCORMICK, Secretary.
fHohag YARpLnY, rrsssurw.
iesh Haven, .Psb, ,kvas,S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.


A stage leaves Curwensville daily for Reynolds
willie, at o'clock, p m, arriving at ReynoldsvllO
at O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at O'Clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
wenyille at 70 O'Clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at o'clock,
p. m, for Dubois City. arriving at Dubois City
at 8 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. m, daily, arriving at Curwensyille at
" o'clock, nj. Fare, each way, $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
ROYAL THRONES.
Tracing the Lineage of Forty Ermined
Moltals
LRnston Transcrint.l

Europe has now about forty soveregns.
among whom the Pope holds a decidedly iso-
lated position. Leaving him out. but adding
the Emperor of Brazil, these forty immortas
and how much they resemble the forty i'm
mortals of the French Academy-can be
traced back to about twenty founders. The
strangest thing about IL all Is the fact that
they are of German origin. with the exeep-
ton of the Turk four Latin dynasties and three
Sclayie families The princes OF Serva aud
Montenegro, and the grand dukes of Meek
Ienburg are Of ScIavoniG origin, the King Of
Sweden belongs to Il French family, while
the Emperor OF Russia Is a German, and SO Is
the Queen OF England, the Prince of Rouma-
MIA and the rest.
Most of the regning families have not oc-
cupied their present positions for many cen
turtles Still. the Ascanians In Auhalt-how-
ever. who knows Anhalt2-have nothing To
do with the AsCanius of Tneid; but they have
had their little duodeeimo principality before
the beginning Of official records now extant
and as much Is probably true Of the princes
who reign In Reuss Lppe and Schwarzburg
1t is n little unknd to think SO. but their
only raison d etre seems to be to furnish
wives for marrageable younger princes
of the royal blood. The Wittplsbaeh
family In Bavaria has been In power since
a. d. 1850. and the Guelphs, now on the de-
cline, received Brunswick In 1885. Guelph is
lustrous Guelph now living is the Queen of
England. But as the royal blood descends
through the main line, ahsurdly enough. the
Guelphs, as a sovereign family, will soon be-
come extinct, and the Prince OF Wales. or bis
brother. will be the first of the Cobnrg
dynasty on the English throne. The
Duke OF Brunswick is q crotchety old
bachelor, and after his death the duehy
Is pretty sure to become PrusSian property
The Victim family was made sovereign In
1923. and Is still reigning In five German coun-
tries, which pedants may remember This
same family reigns also Ia Belgium, Portu-
gal and Brazil, and will sooner or later occt-
~ the English throne. Emperor Sgtsmund,
who raised the house of Victim to sovereign
rank, did the same with the Hohenzollern
family. which reigns in Prussia and Rouma-
na and occupies the imperial throne of Ger
many. The HoIstein family is sovereign in
Denmark since l474, In Russia since 1863 and
In 0ldenburg since 1774, The house of Lor-
raine has been sovereign In Austria since
1880. The Bourbons still hold the shaky
Spanish throne, the only one left in their pos
session. The Nassaus are sovereign In Hol-
land, the Savoys in Italy, both very ancient
families.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
Personal PECULIARLTIES.
A Princess Who Gould Wiggle Her Ears
Napoleon's Ability to Sleep at Will.
Il,aihI1ra UnlIrl

| About forty years ago | had lad In my
employ who had the habit, when unexpected
Is spoken to- Of prieking m his oars IN SO de-
ei~ive d manner A. to remind ono Of the ears
nf Press or nf Tray when suddenly called,
Maria Louise tho second wife of the great
Nanolpon. was In the habit Of amusing the
ladies OF her court ut their private soirees by
turning her ears almost completely round,
and In n manner closing them up. She did
this by peculiar motion of tho jaw. and she
IL said TO have prtded herself on tee exploit
not little.
A man knew well wore an enormous shock
nf raven hair, aud would allow himself to be
lifted by the hair from the ground by any one
who was strong enough To do It. and TO be
swung to and fro like q pendulum or To be
dragged along the floor.
The faculty of sleeping at will was one of
the endowmpnts of the frat Napoleon, who II
IL said could sleep any length OF time, long
ar short, and awake at tho time, almost to "A
minute ha had resolved upon
Among the muscular movements not com
mon, | have noticed several instances OF per
sons who could throw back the four fingers
Of either hand until they stood quite perpen-
drular TO the back of the hand and wrist.
Other instances ! have seen, though but
lew, of persons who can project the lower
out OF the thumb almost into the hollow Of
tho palm LII neither of these cases la the
use of the ordinary symmetry of the hand at
all affected. or handed people we have
all seen many, and they abound among the
working classes. but of the arttbandist. or
both handed-that ts, OF persons who could
do everything with either hand, as well with
one IA the other-I have known but one In
the whole course Of my life. This was an or
phan boy, who had no paternal care, but had
been left almost 10 himself from infancy.
Quick active and sharp witted. he had taught
himself many things toleraby we'll; could
draw fairly. could play the fiddle aud the
flute and wrote admirably and with unri
vailed rapidity with either hand
There are many persons who. from causes
they can never explain. have u repugnauea,
almost amounting 10 horror IN some cases,
for certain animals. The French General
Junot, who was " cool as "A cucumber amidst
d storm Of bullets, and would face the can
non 4 mouth unmoved, would take to his heels
at the sight of live frog, and would not re-
cover his eguanimity for hours.
have known man who could not touch |
mutton, however cooked, while he would eat
heartily Of any other meat. Some there are
IN whom the thought of eating hare or rabbit
exetes loathing: some who would starve
rather than eat shetl fish of any kind, and
there are not a few to whom butter and cheese
are denominations Others are equally preju- |
diced against certain vegetables, but why OF
they can never tell you.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
A successful DtRma list.
NAV York Times. ]


Philippe Dennery, who has recently written
new D ay, "Ehe C1ev4tiar IL Ltn )tiere,"
soon to be presented at the Union Square, has
been little known ia this country until within
a few years, although 1t is near half century
since he presented his first drama, Emile,
or The Son OF Peer of France" at theatre
il Paris, and won very fair success. He is
native IT the French capital; his parents
were Jews, and his early life was passed In
anything but luxury He managed, however,
to get a tolerable education, and learned a
great deal from observation, which has al
ways stood him In good stead. He began as
clerk of a notary-it was necessary for him to
support himself-afterward attempted paint
ing, and then journalism, relinquishing the
latter because ne believed he had a talent for
producing plays-the most lucrative form OF
literature 10 France. His early pieces
were mostly vaudevlIles, comedlettas,
speetaeles and the like. They were popu-
lar. and added more to his purse than
to his fame. Until lately he has not ranked
very high in Paris where he has been called
a dramaturge. But, within a few years, he
has shown increased power aud scope, and
'Th- e @o Orphans and "a G. lebrated Case"
as they were nan ed here, have had marked
prosperity in Europe, not less than In this
country. He is one of the few authors whose
ability increases with years. He is now not
far from sixty mine, and L. doing his best
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
The Blessing OF The Rivers.
IN. Y. Times, j

Tho eighteenth Of January (the sixth by
Russian reckoning Is one OF the great ma
uonal festivals OF Russia known as the
"Kreshtehente." or blessing of the rivers.
On that day, In every part OF the empire, the
priests go In procession to the nearest river,
and dipping the cructlx In its waters solemn
ly bless aud eonsecrate them The moment
this Is done the common people rush forward
to fill their jugs, cups or bottles, in the belief
that the water thus haliowed will be an In
falIibe cure for any ailments which may
aflilct them. 1t Is not untrequently pre-
day" comes round. The ceremony assumes
It's most imposing form in ST. Petersburg
where thousands of people assemble to wit
ness 1t. The Car himself Is usually present,
as well rs other members of the imperial
family, for whose accommodation an urna-
mental pavilion is erected on the granite
quay facing the Neva, close to the Winter
Palace
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
6Rfvfnf.

Saivini Is to return to America In October.
Though now upwards of fifty years OF age,
he seems to have great success in Europe !;
but theatre-goers In America are very tickle
and are satiated with Italian and bad Eng
fish. How much depends on fashion is shown
by an incident which lately befeIl Salvnt. He
appeared as Ohelto In the Lille Theatre
(France.) The audience supposed that the
representation would be in French, for the
manager had omitted to state that Savini
would play IN Italian They at first imag-
ined 1t was some barbarous dialect of French
be was speaking, and there were such MUIR
murs that the manager had to come on the
boards and declare they were getting the
purest Italian. Then the audience heartily
applauded and seemed happy!