davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-25
THE LATE COLD WEATHER.
The Coolest November Known for Many
Years.
what the Records of tho Weather Bureau
show-Tho Polar wave-A Snow
storm Coming.
AM IntervIow wlth oOld prohnbilItlos.D .

Every one is interested in tho weather. espe-
cially such weather aswe have been made familiar
with since Sunday last. An interview with the
weather bureau gives us the following Interesting
facts:
Table showing reading of minimum thermometer
as observed at signal office, street. since 1872 up
to the present time on the corresponding dates,
with tho average reading for five days in the nine
years.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Contributions for tho odd-TeiIow,' Fair

COntrihuIIOnS iOT mo VWU-F eIIUW9 INIf'
At the regular mo etiug of the committee Oh
the approaching Odd Fellows fair the follow.
ing, among Others were announced as cou-
tribulious received for the fair; ], G1ulds
sons Now York, half chest Ooloug toai Parish
Bros Baltimore, Nd, douauou; J, @, Ergood
y Co. OF this city donations; G, G.. Duuciusou,
$40 cash; Mr. Danenhuwer $40, Gibson Bgos.,
plntesSIO; Messrs Ryueal, So; llaroycr parlor
stove; IIotYa, gold ring; w. s. Hosg j, +,
Saum, W, II. Cissol, Boavans & shaw and
William NJ Gait, barrel Of Aour cachi 0.
Dufour barrel OF upplcsi b. Charlton, So
cash; A. Eborly stove; SAMUEL Emory, ton
of coali Thomas SomeVille' $40 cash John
naychupr $40 cl8h j. u, Given, 20 cashj
Sgco Bros. OF Baltimore, combination collar.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Tho Buchanan Conspiracy Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i.-'rhs morning the jury
In the case of DR., John buchanan, Martin V. Chap
man aud Thomas Vendusen charged with con-
splracy to dorraud the government Of s. o00-the
amount of the recognizanco of the hrst-namc
prisoner-relurned verdict of guilty as to Bu-
chanan aud Chapman and acquittal as 10 Van.
dusen. The trial of Buchanan upon q charge OF
swindling aud using the mail for that purpose is
fixed fnr Tuesday next,
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Loss OF the Kearsarge's steam Eau,

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 2i.--The United
States steamer Kearsarge arrived here to-day from
Norfolk. In coming down on Monday she towed
her steam launch behind. When of SewGll's point
tho crew OF the launch came aboard for supper.
On returning TO tho launch the men let her drop
back, and when tho line was hauled taut II drew
hor under and she sank John Peters, the cox.
swain, of Hamburg was drowned. The Kearsarga
anchored and yesterday recovered the launch by
prannlinp
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Tho Now orlenna Municipal Controversy

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.--In the contest for DOS
session of the city hall Judge Houston to-day de-
cides that tho newly elected officers entitled to
their places; that the spirit of the law must govern
rather than its letter. An appeal was Immediately
taken 10 the supreme court.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
rs,,mo,e. gor tbe Next EIseal yonr

The estimates Of appropriations required for tho
service of the nsCa year ending June 80, 1852, pre-
pared at tho treasury department aggregate $685.
202 7222s which Is 9l05 $3.50 In excess Of the esti
mates of last year and Slt7615lG less thNn the ac-
tual appropriations for the current year
The following table shows the estimates for the
next and appropriations for the current year by
lgnArtmentS,
National Republican., 1880-11-25
ExocutIre Olemency nenled.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 2i.--Govornor Foster to-
night declined to commute the sentence Of death
pronounced upon John Callahan for the murder
Of Tomey, in Wooster, Ohio, year ago last Sep
tember,,an Callahan will be hanged at Wooster
OH DecemberS.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
No Bonds Purchased.

NEW York, Nov. 2i.-The proposals to sell the
Bixes OF 1880 to the government to-day amounted
TO only S220,0O0 at 1921 which, being above the
ipofpd
National Republican., 1880-11-25
uorri,Ir Murder of a Child.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Noy 24.-At Turtle lake North
west territories, n man and wife quurreling, the
latter seized u child by the legs and belabored the
husband with IL as with club, killing the child,
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Hnilrnnd oficers Re-alsoted.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. A-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Mississippi Ten
nessec railroad held here TO day the old board of
directors was reelected The present officers
were retained
National Republican., 1880-11-25
20SOl5.Oa7.l2
~ o0g pO2 722 2S

Estimates for tha expenses Oft the government Of
the District OF Columbia are not included In the
above as the commissioners OF the District are re-
oulred by law to submit their estimates to congress
Il
National Republican., 1880-11-25
THE RECORD OF A DAY.
Facts and FanCles Transmitted Over the
Wires.
Brief Mention of Occurrences In All Parts
of tho Country OF Interest to
All Glasses,
pentll Of oovernor Hartranft,s Tathor.

NoRRIsrows, PA, Noy. 2i.-samuel E. Bartranit
hther of Ex-Governor Hartranft, died OF pneu
mona last night, aged seventy-fve.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

It will be seen at glance that tho figures show
what the oldest inhabitHnr will swear TO. that
this November has been the coolest known since
the war. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings respectively tbS minimum read 1875 l25
and ID degrees Last year wo had cold snap of
short duration when the minimum read, on No
vember 81 1876 degrees, but II recovered 10 80 de-
grees the day following.
A glance ut the weather map of Wednesday re.
yeals the fact that the polar wave Is general
throughout the country, With very high atmos-
phorc pressure The minimum temperatures in
the norhw est still very low; and If we arc to
be guided by "Old Probabilities" aXioms, that
when areas Of high and low barometer, areas of
cloudiness, raiu-arc0s and areas of un-
usual temperatures are found to the westward,
and that II Is rarely that the effects Of them fail to
bo noticed eastward In a short tmo, as the atmos
phero moves eastery with certain regularity,
we may well cast our eyes toward tho sunset,
put OH our ulsers and tell Old BoTeaS to fire
ahead with his icebergs
The lowest temperature yesterday morning was
National Republican., 1880-11-25
Tie The io@ost owe tic temperature yesterday morning was

At the hour these reports were made snow was
falling over Lakes superior, Michigan aud Huron,
and rain was reported In the gulf stutos. Boing
itation, we can easily see how indications" say
snow for the middle Atlantic states on Thanksgy-
ing.
The lowest temperature recorded IN Washing
ton since 1872 was 70 below zero on January 80,
1873. On the lth of March. same year Grants sec
70 above Ats p. M yesterday snow was falling at ST.
Louis Springfield, Columbus Cincinnati, Indian
apois, Louisville, Pittsburg, Eric and oswego;
burg, New Orleans, Savannah and jacksonville;
threatening weather at Charleston. Punta Rosa
and Cairo,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
HAMILTON.

4 darS brown mare was stolen from Jane
Cone on Tuesday last.
A diamond pin and $50 in money was
stolen from Louis Manss Tuesday evening
while bumming around the Phillips House.
Does that Third-street barber. the great
Snowman, desire to attend any more shows
or theat ers? Or did Humpty Dumpty cap
the climax of his anticipation?'
O. G. Brewer will be initiated as clerk of
the Board OF Education tonight Mr..
Brewer will prove himself both competent
and worthy to fiji the position lately occu-
pied by Dr. Brown.
We understand that the company con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Collins, Mrs. L.
A. Anderson and Mrs. s. A. Hazard that
went to Springfield to organize chapter
Of the Rite of Masonry are succeeding finely.
Becket's Hall was crowded last night
with merry makers, all intent upon having
good time, and they had it. About I5O
couple tripped the light fantastic to splen-
did music while usheriog in the New Year.
Eight tramps put up at the Station-house
last night They invariably give their oc
cupation as farmer, moulder, or machinist,
as though they were old hands at the busi-
ness. Complaint is being made of gang
of four tramps that camped just outside Of
town, and made the station their headquar-
ters at night.
Prot. w. A. Nichols, of the 0. G. College,
possesses not only the rare qualities Of q
iirst-class teacher, but those of an inventor
as we'll. He has already patented quite 9
number Of useful inventions, his --latest
| achievement being the invention Of very
ingenious arrangement Of automatic dates
with bell attachment. by which the bust
ness hours of the pupils, which fepresen
days, are shown and sounded. This is bu
,, one of number of usefulinventions which
the Professor has made for the use and ben
eft of his students.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Wee Wirelings.
De'Hesssps has reached Aspinwall.
n.Hattle. aged liz. died at Montref

DesHesssps has reached Aspinwall.
John.Battle, aged 112. died at Montreal.
Three men escaped from Jail at Lancas-
ter, Ohio.
Sophia Minkhouse, Delphos O., killed
by a fall.
Rickers Bank, Quincy, ILL.,, damaged
$500 by fire.
Mrs. Renald, insane, drowned her child
at Los Angeles Cal.
Dr.. J. s. Robb, Logan County, Ohio
stricken with paralysis.
Philip spreehite, Wapakoneta, loses both
legs from being frozen.
Wasson Car Works burned at Chatta.
nooga last night. Loss, $4,000.
Several persons injured by a railroad &C.
cident at Mentola Junction, MINI.
Geo. Mann and Gustav Ohr sentenced al
Canton, Ohio, to be hanged May 7. 1884
A woman supposed TO be Charles Park.
hurst, man, has just died at Watsonville
Cal. ..'..'
George Thompson fatally shot in sport a,
Ravenswood, West Virginia, by Mr.
Wines i..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
CINCINNATI $780,

extraordinary beauty. The walls are of
solid stone, and the roof of wood, iron
and glass. It is nearly 400 feet in length
and 100 feet wide, and divided into q
great center and two aisles. The central
department is decorated with frieze of
painted brass-work representing birds,
beasts and foliage, and of perfect work
manship and elegant design. It is fifty
feet high and lighted by 5000 gas-jets
Here the Duke took pleasure in seeing
his horses exercised. The "works" are
marvels. He employed constantly upon
them over 1000 workmen. In fact, Wei
beck was like an industrial village.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
SUPERINTENDENT BELL.
Tho Investigation Into the Charges Against
Him

Tho Investigation Into the Charges Against
Him.
The investigation of Superintendent Bell
proceeded yesterday afternoon before the
Board of Police Commissioners.
John Fitzpatrick, former nurse at the
Infirmary, testified that he knew of moth
ing improper between Bell and Miss Lam
caster. Witness knew Of the cellar-bole
and thinks 1t ought to be condemned. He
saw Bell drunk on three different COCA
sions.
Joseph Yeaper, q former inmate of the
Infirmary, testified TO the cruel treatment
he received at the hands Of Mr.. Bell.
DR.. p. r. Maley described the cellar-hole
and gave it as his opinion that it was not a
fit place to put person.
DR.. E. W. Highland thought the cellar
hole was proper place to put unruly in
mates
Mr.. Chris Kinsinger, ex-Police Commis.
sioner, testified to having visited the Insti-
tution several times while he was in Office.
Thought the ceIlar-hole was not bad place
to put inmates.
Several other witnesses were called and
testified, after which the ipEeStigation wa
adjourned until next Saturday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
The Wonders OF Welbecks
sheffield (Eng.) Telegraph

The grounds of Welbeck, the country
seat Of the late Duke Of Portland, seem
to be literally undermined. Extending
in all directions from the Abbey are
burrows or passages, not mere borings
or excavations, but lofty, spacious passa-
ges, brilliantly lighted by costly appa-
ratus for letting in sunlight, and where
sunlight can not be admitted, by lights
from gas. By an underground passage
we come to the celebrated riding school,
the like of which is not to be found in
Europe or in the world. It is entered
by trap door, opened by means Of a
curiously designed crank in the passage.
In the days Of the Duke of Newcastle
it was used as riding-school; now it is a
magnificent museum of art over one han
dred and eighty feet in length. Hun
dreds of pictures are arranged-not hung
round the gallery, and piled in stacks
on the floor are thousands of volumes Of
books, some modern and many old, rare
and valuable. The floor of this gallery
is of oak, and the ceiling is made to rep.
resent brilliant midsummer sky. Mir
rors in profusion are placed about, and
light is shed from four chandeliers sus
pended from the roof, and each weighing
a ton. This apartment is lighted up by
over two thousand gas lights, and wher
all are illuminated the effect must be ex
tremely brilliant.
O There are some miles of passages III
der Ne grounds. One extends from Il
Abbey half the way to Worksop; anoth
ef was used only by the Duke Of Port
land. The passages are all broad enough
for three people to walk abreast in them
and pleasant to walk in. The library
llk6 he picture-gallery, is underground
and y the work Of many years. 1t is di
vided into five large rooms and so al
ranged as to form, when desirable, on
yer3, large room. This library is %
|fSgt long. Another immense and superb
|iy constructed room has been erecte'
under ground. At one end it is az
preached by spiral staircase and at tn
other by subterraneau passages. Churc
[of ball-room2 It. would do admirabl
| for both. 1t was begun five years ag
and is left in an incomplete state. Their
are many of these rooms at,Welbeck. .
They ~ free from draughts, admir-
ably lighted, magni6cently decorated
and all very costly. Comparatively fe'
outbuildings are to be seen. The moi
remarkable is the new riding-school,
building Of gigantic proportions and (
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Post-oMce Station.

Walnut Hills is finally to have Post
sflce. The Postmaster General has estab-
lshed branch Post-office Station at the
northwest corner of Mcmillan street and
Gilbert avenue, and is to be called oval
mt Hills Station"
He has appointed Mr.. VIM. Rendigs, the
Druggist, at the above corner, as Postmas-
ter. 70 take effect January LIST, 1880.
This news will be received with great de.
hxht by the public Of Walnut Hills and
the surrounding country, as 1t will moi
emily bs tho means of receiving their mail
earlier, but will also be . Station for the
sals Of postage stamps and the registering
6 lsttssA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

The funniest scene of the year oc-
Cured at Gen. Sherman's headquarters
on Tuesday. A Senator was showing
the sights Of Washington to a country
constituent and introducing him to dis
tinguished men. Among other places
he took him to see the General Of the
Army. The constituent shook hands
with General Sherman and remarked, in
an innocent way: "You were in the late
war, were you notf' The Senator says
that Gen. Sherman was never 80 non
plussed in his life, and as soon as he
could do so decently the Senator draggee
|his friend out. It is understood in "of
iciap quarters that the man was from
Keokuk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Infant Weimer, still-born, city
Htla Gilbert, hours, city.
Catherine Schmidt, 8 weeks, city.
Maria German, months, city.
John Schmidt IS months, city,
A. Siebler, 27 months city.
Mary Herzog, years, city.
Bernard Meisch, years, city.
Minna Burrows 10 years, city.
Laura Bunting, 10 years, city.
Henry Wolking, 4S years, Germany.
L. Deutschle, 40 years, Germany.
ROSA Manning, 80 years, Germany.
HensySpills, So years, Germany.
PatridktJ ordan, As years, Ireland.
Thomas Kiltey, 68 years. Ireland.
Ellen Mccormick, As years, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Literarv Sooioty.

The Bayard Taylor Literary Society will,
On the 4th of February, give its first drs-
matte Literary entertainment at Melodeon
Hall, the occasion being the first annivers-
syy Of this popular Society. Colin H. Ha-
Elewood's drama, "Waiting for the Ver-
dict," +" will be produced with strong cast.
A pleasant evenings entertainment is
promised all who attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

Tia Directors Of the Work-house held
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr.. James
Morgan was elected Superintendent Of the
Work-house to succeed Mr.. Dunn.
saMr. VIM. Thompson. the Secretary, was
vs-elected, as was also Miss w. g. Shaeffer.
Che matron. DR.. Stanton was elected
pbysician OF the institution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Stray Shot.

A young man named John Sweeney. re-
siding at No. 552 West Fifth street. while
passing the corner Of Central avenue and
Longworth street this morning about
o'clock was shot in the right ankle by a
stray bullet He was taken to drug store
near by and from thence to the Cincinnati
Hospital. The wound is very painful one
though not dangerous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
NOTICE.

i given that the estate of L. August Berg, h.
ceased, late of Hamilton County. Ohio, is prcba-
bly, insolyent Creditors must present their claims
according to law.
F. C. ALBRIGHT, AdministratoL
BUTTERwoRrH 4 VoaELER Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, January lst 1880 ia1-Stfh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

Webers celebrated beer for quality,
purity and flavor challenges the world.
Bottled by the Cincinnati Lager Beer Bot.
ting Company, 324 Elm street, delivered
free OF charge to any part Of the city or
suburbs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

"When the swallows homeward fiy," Is
the time when coughs and colds begin to
appear. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrupcures every
case. Price 25c l....-. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

nATAQRH Positive and permanent cure
Ia hhnU.for Caiarrh. Plea ant c0nstitu-
L. tional and local treatment Patients prescribed
y for according to symptoma Address Drk
KITZMILLER e KlTZMILLER, Piqua. Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

John Stewart and Buck Mullaney were
arrested on warrant last evening charging
them with assault and battery upon Frank
Hunter. They were released on bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

George, the Count Joannes. died 10 New
York Tuesday, aged sixty-nine. He will
be buried from 1.-THE Little Church Around
the Corner"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Died.

COPPER On Wednesday morning, December
S1st, at II O'Clock, Michael Cooper aged 81 years
Funeral from residence 424 Broadway, ON Friday
afternoon, January ID, at 2 O'Clock.
Burial private. 6hu1ka - ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

'.Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" will insure
you good nights rest. 1t is the best cough
medicine in the market. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
CAUTION |!

The wonderful achievements and
success OF H ale's III oney OF
H0reh0und aud Tar has caused
the issue Of counterfeits and deccp-
tive and dangerous mixtures bear
ing parts Of Its compound name or
Trade Mark device. Be not de-
ceived by these vile subterflges, but
obtain "Hale,s Honey OF Here
hound and Tar" bv Qs JtIil name !.
and also observe the above EXACT
Trade-Ma device on the wrapper
enclosing each bottle, sosthoss sohtcA
none q 0enain<. -...
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
An Indian Game.

When not on the warpath, or en-
gagged in hunting, Western Indians
spend much of their time in various
games or contests of skill. Ofthese
contests one of the most popular is
flying the arrow, a sport to which
the Indians of all tribes devote con
siderable time aud attention.
When this game is proposed, each
of those who wish to join in it lays
on the ground something of small
value, such as a pipe, quiver of ar
rows, a bow, spear, tobacco pouch,
or knife, and when all have been
collected, the value of the whole
makes aprize well worth contend
ing for.
Then bows are carefully examin-
ed, a dozen of the best arrows in the
quiver selected, and the first of the
competitors step out in front of the
rest and prepare to shoot, not at a
mark, but straight up in the air
His object is to have as many arrows
i'll the air as possible at the same
time; and he who can send up the
greatest number, before the first
touches the ground, wins the game
and all the prizes.
But few Of the most expert of the
Indian bowmen have been known
to put more than ten arrows into the
air at once, and even this requires
extraordinary skill and strength
The arrows, ten or twelve in nun.
Der, are held in the hand that grasps
the bow, and the rapidity with
which each is fitted to the string
and sent upward is truly wonderful.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
The Family Purse.

The money question betweenhus-
band and wife is one Of the most Sc
rious drawbacks to married happi-
ness, and it is time it was adjusted
on morej just and equal basis. The
life of utter dependence which
some women lead is crushing and
degrading, Men do not realize the
utter helplessuess and vacuity 60
which the system condemns woman.
Now, does anybody believe that it
is necessary for the welfare Of the
family that she should go to him for
twenty-five cents every time she
needs it for car-fare or for a spool
of threadl Isit right or just to take
her imbecility in money matters for
granted before she has been tested?
Is it not JUS such women, who are
left by tie failure, Of sornespecula.
tive craze TO their own resources,
lwithatlls' ls'bArden :bf q ismily npoll
their inexperienced shoulders, who
often display wonderful powers Of
energy and calculation, in addition
to thrift and persevering industry,
which ought to put all such meh'to
shame?
Women, as a general rule, can
make one dollar go as far as two in
the hands of men; and many con-
ceited individuals, who now consid.
er that the social system bounded
by fourwalls oftheird dwelling would
cease to revolve if they were taken
out of it, would find great happi-
ness and great pecuniary advantage
in putting the control Of all the in
terror details of their homes in the
hands of their wives, with divis-
ion Of the income equal to the re-
quirement.- Woman's Journal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
The Ideal hoy.

Did you ever noticethe Httlerags
.amuffin ins the street With a sti-
;pfemely dirty facel Taify, bread
and butter and lpolasses form the
groundwork for the accumulation
of dust aud crime, and his cheeks {
look liketwin maps ofthe oceanic
archipelago; his hands and wrists
look like animated tree roots, they
are so dirty and his feet and ankles
partake Of the mud they come .ini
contact With. 0fcourse you,veno-s
stieed him. And he-is the Eghtest-
hearted bunch ofhumaN nature you
ever saw. Dirt doesn't strike any
deeper than beauty, aud within his
heart Is as clean a little soul, and d
great deal freef enc, as ever grew
lilisidetle paatestapd slickest yoppss
Of soap and water that ever
lived, washed and suffered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-08
A FiddIing Gorilla.

- 4 !
4 A short time ago the dead walls
anda advertising posts Of Munich
suddenly broke utinsail the colofs
81 theFainbow, with announcements
couched in high-Aown language, I'd
the efectthat on such q day the
greatest wonder of thesworld would
be submitted to public inspectionat al
the Coliseum, in the shape of a gif-
ted gorilla, trained with infinite
pains to perform an Italian coneer-
TO upon the violin. 1t may well be
Imagined, in SO musical a ci9 as the
Bayafian Residenz, that the public
responded in large numbers to this
amazing Invitation, and that the
Coliseum was crowded 10 tile ceil-