davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

The New York IN0H On(l Ex3..+xs
of The 18th inst. says: "The eantli-
dates hvpred By the Mormon p"wer
II Idaho, Montana and Neva-
d have been elected to Congress.
~ course, they elected their candi-
date In Utah. With one full men,ber
aad three delegates working lor them,
and the great change In the complex
lon q the House, they may secure
more friendly legislation than OBJ
tained last winter.'' 10 fhr -
Montana, Idaho aud Nevada
are concerned, the MsA and
Ex7orcss h mistaken. Neither Cas-
sjdy of Nevada nor Singieef q Idaho
can truthfally b charged with SYM
pathy with or . desire 70 work Tor
Mormon Interests. NJ. Hotkin being
defeated, Montana b also relieved of
the charge made BY that journal.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22
Americans oVeedreOood.

American ladies must have . very
poor opinion Of English taste II they
imagine that the jewel cases and the
milinesB' trunk are the necessary
passports TO popularity In this coun-
try aud to success upon the Stage.
Mn Fanny Davenport IL not the
first actress who has been under the
delusion that the high road to Lon
don esteem is by Paris and Hatton
Garden. The c0wl does not make
the monk; nor will all the mines Of
Golcenda make the actre0. These
are truths apparently not easily uu.
derslood 81 American actfesses.
We had = visit recently fro@ An.
w. s. Florence, . clever woman in
her way, not at all destitute Of hu.
MOI, and who, II properly fitted, would
take the kind Of character once $3.50
ciated with that very funny lady,
Nm. Fnnk Matthews. They be-
lo0ged to the same school Of fun.
Bat, - ill-luck would have It, Mrs.
Fl0rence was under the inipressi0n
that Laferriere, the F, euch milliner,
could transform her into an artiess
maiden, and that Mr. Tiffany, the
American lew<ler, could change Ter
into sylph or kitten. We heard
Of nothing but the dresses OF
Mn. Florence. Newspaper par
agraphe appeared giving . cata-
l0gue ot her costumes. She moved
about with the trunks ofan Empress,
and In each part she played she had .
cnonge OF 0re40 Tor every act. The
result was not encouraging, for Mrs.
Florence was Tidiculoisly 0verdress.
ed, and II Paris really c0unselle,l all
these h0uncee and furbclOws, these
r0y0ni colors aud L;.uryv designs.
then surely Paris II ~ insin cere ~
Vas the shepherd i,oy on Mount Ida
when he broke the heart Of UEnoue
and eoqueted with Venus. fear
that this overtlressing is q constitu.
tional defect In America; It ts glar-
lngly vulgar when imported to Eng.
land. When sarah ReFnhardt visited
that country, We heard far more
about her wardrobe than her talent.
All Europe was exercised at the de-
tent!on q her trunks at the New
York Custom aouae, and her inter-
viewers concerned themselves In.
nnttely moro with her rir;rcrr Of al.
almonds than with her reading OF
Phedre and Dona Sol. - Lo,e1o"
Truth.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

There was Q novel exhibatlOn In
New York City last week. Flty
Woalea assembjed 6 ooe a Tie unuDo-
uns a that plece, and exhibited
theasslves Soe cestain money peisss,
70 b awarded 70 the ooe receiving
the most votes from visleoes, aeoosd-
lng % estimates Of their beauty.
They must have been . eoaIse lot, Tor
10 woman q re0nement would enter
into such Q contest.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

Al q our eastern Rspabliean ex-
changes take the dsfsat a thsir party
q Tie voeeot e)ec4ioQ O. the utupoet
god hsusor. Aeotana Republican
Jossnak aee ''kIeklng' saoaGh foe
the wha)o pasty.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

Will Mt. Botkin attempt 70 count
Major 6aginni> out b the question
which the people are anxious to hear
answered.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

NJ. Wlllian Windosn viii psoba-
bly, b e)ootod % TIE United 6tates
Se0ats fF0m Mlanesota. The Ie9is-
)alsre b largely Republican, and .
majority q 10 memboD Avor him.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

The following mine States dis.
placed . Republican for . Demo.
ccatie Governor ut the recent elec.
tim:
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

The Inter AoenlHiN Il laDt evenlnR
ceotalos aaether lagnbsioas signa-
Fo)e abosst the Territorial Democratic
''eoveotie0. Our nsigAbor needs Q
few more dry handkegUhjefs.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

And now COMES Ge0esal Butler
sayjng he b not q candidate lo1 TIE
Prssidsaey In 1854. Blalne and But
lsr ase oat q the way. Who win
next vo5uataSily shelve hinDself::
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

II Harvard College adhesss to her
pseeedsals, sAs win have to make
0eneSol Butlof al L. L. D.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

This year has been . productive
and pgasperoas 90 lhe the UDite0
0eates. Desj60 abo0dont harveets .
large csop a eo0sts and Ds0oesatic
votes has oesa pso1ueod.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

A fsw dry poehst handkerchief
sheu6 b sent TO ths Republican e.
itosn Il this TsssiSesy Who are still
Whaling ovoe tho dolbot a Boekin.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

NJ. lseoegs G. 0oshan, Aahaos's
ooooo friend, = eOnlng 70 the froat
agajn - O candidate ibe tho seero.
tasyshiP q TIE Uaitsd 0aates eeaate.
Uesha0 b irsepgospib3e.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

WEDNESpAY, nov. =, Isss.


~ 8BOO1O W1DtSUDs
~ FsosaAeae a ~ Uaisea staass has
anoDnoso1 IAagn1a1, - ~ 1ay oG H.
vsoh1 asss . ~ g 'Dsh0Ss sAaomgtv.
~, - go0.0so1s ~ 0ooesvooce q s1bo
~ - ~ Dss0ss. h ~ A1ljowSse spsse'
Fs1oso Woe0e
"Whssssse 1 do sseo00ssA that ehe
Aay aAovo AeseGmass6 - ehsagvea ohseooh
~ eosassy - Q ~ q nesisoal shaaks-
S1v1aG 90 pg0Nog, 0o6 ~ Doog0 eea0no
nso As1s Aaily hsoD sa1 Dsssia0 II se'
eoG1o0oe VieA ohejS 0onogol lg00 q ~.
sAaP, 6sov ssas - ~ thsooa. - The A.
aaoAev e., e0sssag - hin vsaa's soo
gsoeSeo0e ~ ~ naalAso1 Ooo1De0 -
vAssA II ~ vesshssasa - -. aa1 ysay-
~ oAos ~ boe0lao0 aa1 nssgejoo 0ay
eoneiauo; aoa - 1asohes Tooo00oa3 ehos
~ ~ shas ap9oiase1 - n000 . aDeo1no
ooeasooo ~ 1oo1s q kln1se0 aa1 sbas1tv
. 0ssu0HsaG asA nss1y. - nat asl veo
Aven wiablo ~ 1ana DAy Sq)slee - -
glaA ~ Nj asaana Of natlsoAl shaaksgiv.
inG"
!, . 1.Rseos, 0ovss1E:s :sG 0oaaasa r.
rSsasy, - Sseoese ~ DeoDse q Montaas -
ehngvo oal1 Aay = oeoogaanoo With ~
reeQnmooAas3oo q - pyUoo6ona.
n vSeno0 WA0ool havo hess1seo -
~ haaA 80 e1ase1 ~ 0ssos sseai q ~
Tog1i1ogy - - oG1o1.
Dooo % Ueoena, ~ GaQoeal, dis, ~ ~
~ q 1eveDbB. - ~ ysae q soP Lasa
sae hooannd el0he hoo1ge1 - G10Aey.eUos
aaA q - Ualoo1 0eaes - elA0eslss ~ oao
hsslsea - sev0osh.
~ ~ ooVosuOe. 1P. pOTTA.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22
Neva da.
Colorado.
n higau.
New YORK.
CalifoPni Ia
Conneoticut.
Pennsylvanja.
Aassa b usetta
A good days woek, and veil done.

Even the heavens don goexeons
robeo II hoooe a TIE recent Rrest
De0ocsatjc vjet0gy.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

Mn. Laagtsy = oesspyisg all the
attestjoa a New York city jor rnals.
0eonty wins.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

The e6oot9jeal stoemD d The 0o1l
cut ~ eur usaal pseD reports lasl
niGbG
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-11-22

Vanaoebllt TO 0xhi6it 8j0 e1O'
tuFoo 20 thO Public.
0omtlouao0'o yA0hjonO.

Womsn npr Domestic Ares.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

plucked up and said she guessed he
warn't comm, and took off her white
dress quiet as anythin' and took cup of
hot tea and went to lay down-she'd
been on her feet a good deal gettin'
ready. The only thing anybody could
remember seein' her do out of the com
mon was to pitch little branch of sweet
williams she had in her hand out of the
window his name was William Lucas"
''And didn't he come :" asked Dot and
|, breathlessly.
"No, he didn't never come. Just as
we'll he didn't, guess; think he was
kind of mean sperrited."
"But what was the reason? Was he
killed What had become of him ?"
Law sakes, no. he warn't killed
Twas found out he went off in the stage,
and you ken b'lieve nobody thought of
Tunnin' arter him !" and she gave a little
toss to her head on the part of outraged
womanhood.
"No, but why, why did he do it There
must have been a reason
~ es. there must have been a reason,
but no one round here ever knowed what
it was. Some folks said 'Melia Downs,
that used to live next door, went with
him, cause she'd gone somewhere the
same day, but there warn't no truth in
that, for she'd only gone to get patterns,
and she came back in two days and set
up in the manly making business She
was dretful mad about it, and said she
never set eyes on him. Some said he
liked her and she liked him we'll enough,
| guess. But sakes there Warn't no law
agin' his marryin' her if he a wanted
ter"
"And is that all p persisted Dot. "Was
there never anything more ?"
"No, there warn't never anythin more
to that. Some folks kinder pitied her
but, law there warn't no pitvin grand
mother. You'd a thought it had all been
done a-purpOse. By-and-by gran'ther,
who'd known her all along sence before
this teller come, he kept persistin' and
perslstin', he was dretful sot, gran'ther
was, and at last she took him, and was a
good wife to him everybody said that
Nobody ever heard any more and | don't
blieve it ever troubled her much after
she'd married gran ther. But about a
week ago she was readin' out OF a news
paper, a little at time, the way she does,
when she gave a queer little noise and
tainted clean away. | brought her to
as much as she'd come, that is--and then
| looked in the paper and there was his
death noticed He died in Cuba, or some
place like that. William Lucas, aged
eighty y-seven-they were just Of an age
and she's been like you see her now ever
sence."
tl,1t Il Ct -
to eighty yseven-what lifetime and she
had tainted at the news of his death.
We thanked her and went away.
Il always thought he was mean -sper-
rited," she said.
"Well,' said Dot, sententiously, lis
Your curiosity satisfied, and do you real
lze that romance is not inseparably con
nected with 4 young man ringing the
front door bell and a girl peeping through
the front window blinds 2"
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
The Cider Makers.


+ NEE -u- "I ldi mele ana cider makers
"t- IeIi a. Le hl-ldIl9 20 tle New Eng
l-N Manufacturers anu Nechanlcs' In
0tute m ais eitN 1n " edntstay and
ll.Ioda. " Idst week. as previously an
"oAnte0. lue ogect ot the meeting being
,5 take action Ior the purpose OF securing
tle repeal oi what Is known as the WhiS-
h-A- vinegar law, winch Was passed by
''H-reas rather more than year ago,
--o "hch permits 4 certain amount Of
"AISAfN Z" oe used w dlstiIlers, without
-tA, "a -+e manufacture OF so-cailed
"hIte WiAe lnegar. HE manufacture
~ lAl7 pio4Utl mas iot ou!} tended to
-uc utsaG anjage OF tie fruit growers bJ
irving ie-ltlhiaIt clutr vinegar out OF
me lhalhe.' or competing 1t 10 be sold
n an HeliuneratlIe price, but 1t has
A.s". ll r. canned, led 70 great amount
n Lllcit dlshl.lng OF Whskey
-ooG many farmers were present at
t0r meeting, most 7t thcm Being from
eastern Massachusetts,, Jut few coming
.ioA ontSlde Ile state. 3lr j. VI. Little,
president II the Institute, welcomed the
farmers. tie SAID that when the man
ayers y me ins1tute We're approached
SOME weeks since ~ regard TO the torma-
iol At am organization Of fruit growers
aA" cldHr makers they found that their
character was broad enough to permit
them ~ c3untenance the attempt They
DO NOT consider 1t necessary to give it
more Than their moral support. and they
understand that the organization wants
y ~ lor the farmers what Boards Of
iTade 70 ior lhe mercantile interests.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

Iolk Of egg is as nourshing as white,
though little heavier.
For all sorts Of cooking except the sick
room beef suet is preferable, because
richer easier dissolved, aud more digest
Idle
little cheese taken at meals helps
other food TO digest. Cheese taken in
large quantities is very indigestible.
In frying anything the fat should never
be allowed to boil. Its proper heat for
frying may be known by observation.
When ii reaches 35 degrees of heat
faint blue smoke rises which tells that it
is ready for use. IT. however, it begins to
smoke before the things to be fried are
ready to go in it, its tendency to boil may
be checked by throwing in raw potato
or piece of bread, which gives it some
thing to work on.
Fish and other dishes often come upon
the table very greasy. The way to pre-
vent this is to place brown or white paper
over them, letting it touch the greasy
surface. Paper absorbs fat.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
What Time is 1t ?

What Time is It?
What time is it?
Time to do we'll
Time to live better
Give up that grudge-
Answer that letter.
Speak that kind word, 10 sweeten sorrow:
Do that good deed you would leave Till to-mor-
row.
Time to try hard
In that new situation
Time to build up on
A solid foundation.
Giving up needlessly changing and drifting;
Leaving the quicksands that ever are shifting.
What time is it.
Time to be thrifty;
Farmers. take warning
Plow in the springtime-
Sow in the morning
Spring rain is coming. zephyrs are blowing;
Heaven will attend to the quickenng and grow
ing.
Time to count cost
Lessen expenses
Time to look well
To the gates and the fences;
Making and mending, as good workers should /;
shutting out evil and keeping the good.
What time is it:
Time to be earnest,
Laying up treasure;
Time to be thoughtful.
Choosing true pleasure;
Loving stern iustice-of truth being fond:
Making your word Just as good as your bond.
Time to be happy.
Doing your best
Time to be trustfu,
Leaving the rest,
knowing in whatever country or cline,
Ne'cr can we call back one minute of time.
liverpool Mail.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

An important meeting of the Maritime EX-
change was held in New York, Friday, at which
Messrs. Rogers, Whitmore and Houghton were
present as representatives of the Bath Board of
Trade. The following recommendations were
made to Congress: Abolition of three months
extra wages to seamen discharged with their
own consent in foreign ports. All stores ard
rigging for vessels in foreign trade, and to and
from the Pacific, to be imported free of duty.
Abolition of all consular fees against vessels
Individual liability of ship owner to be limited
to his proportion of the ownership. Also ap-
proyal of the bill now before Congress, provid-
ing that the compensation for passage of sick
and destitute seamen be changed from the
present rates of $40 to fifty cents per day.
Captains on passing an examination to be allow
ed to pilot their own vessels An executive
Burt and Welsh was appointed to represent the
views of the convention before Congress, and
the special committee of Congress on shipping,
which met in New York, Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
Different Ways of Cooking Turkey.


Baked Turkey cleaned, stuffed
and tTussed, put the turkey in baking
pan, with a little cold water in the bot
tom spread some butter over it, sprinkle
salt all over, cover Mtth a piece of but
tered paper, and set III q quick oven
baste often, and turn the bird over and
around If necessary. 1t takes from an
hour and half to two hours to bake a
turkey. It is served with the gravy only.
alter having removed the fat, or with
cranberry sauce or current Jelly Boiled
iur6ey-An Old turkey will answer for
tuls though Young hen is better. At
ter drawing, wash the inside exceedingly
clean, wipe it dry on a towel. and fill the
breast with bread crumb, chestnut, or
oyster stutting. lib trussing it draw the
a-s into the body, break the breast
houe ana give the bird as round and
uImp an appearance as possible Put
VI into plenty of warm water. or into as
much boiling water as will rise an inch
above ID. and when it has boiled ten
.MnuteS, cool il down by the addition of
.ld water, and then take ont portion
u leaving only ais much as viii keen
-e Hri entirely covered until it is ready
p -aule. Clear otf the scum carefully
Il rises To the surface. and boil the
.rp very gently from an nour and a half
Two hours aud quarter. according to
tr. Nnel oyster Stuttlug is used a
I-e lh'een of nch oyster sauce should
served with 10. but celery sauce, or
- White sauce, aG chopped parsley in
.a"A outteI. VIII answer OthcrW ise.
.s..J-t urhtN -I N very cold weather. a
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
VOLUME 81.
Manures and Composts.

The gathering OF materials for increas-
ing the supply of these, their amalgama-
tlon together, and protection from loss
of valuable parts, is work which can be
carried on protitably at almost every
season. Few cases exist where such
collecting can be protected by covers
from the weather, but it is always prac-
tlcab!e to locate yollr manure piles and
compost heaps 50 that their most useful
constituents shall not be washed out bv
every rain that falls. The manure from
horse and COW stables, pig pens, etc;
the wastes from house the dish water
and chamber Stops, may all be advan-
ta9eously mixed together in a basin
shaped depression t0rdrdS which, and
not from which, the liquids will run.
Many other substances can be added to
such piles, to their increase as well of
value as Of bulk, such as leaves, old
bones soQs, muck, dead animals or fowls,
etc. These organic substances thus mix
ed together and commingled with man
ure, change not their composition but
their torm and from being useless and
deleterious, they are fitted to contribute
to the alimentation Of our cultivated
crops, American Farmer.
Onions may be soaked all night with
out taking the flavor ont of them
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

In conformity with an act Of Congress, ap-
proved May 4, 1852, ITO promote the efficiency
of the life saving service, and TO encourage the
saving OF life from ShipWrcckS." a general cir
cuar has been issued by the treasury depart
ment containing regulations for carrying this
act into effect. The regulations require: First
that keepers and crews of life saving and life
boat stations undergo 4 thorough physical cX-
animation by medical officers of the marine hos
pital service detailed for that purpose, and that
certificates of such examination, showing the
exact physical condition of each man, be filed
in the office of the general SUPERINTENDENT.
second, that hereafter each keeper. before en-
listing man III his crew, shall require him to
produce certificate of examination by medi-
cal officer, showing his physical condition. and
that he is physically qualified to perform the
duties of surfman. Third, by reason of the per-
llous service, when any wound or injury is re-
ceived, or disease contracted. bv Il member of
the service while in line of duty, the keeper of
the station to which such member belongs will
notify the general superintendent of the details,
IN order that the superintendent may decide the
length of time such ncapacitated member NAV
be carried on the rolls. The regulations do not
apply to volunteer crews or to surf men who
have undergone the required examinations Sec.
S of the act referred to provides for pensions
to the survivors of those who die in the service
The regulations state that, upon request of
claimants entitled to the benefits thereof, a,l-
vice will be given as TO the manner of procedure
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

The Belfast Age says the Democrats at the
the taxes on whiskey and tobacco The Age is
mistaken in part The Democrats of the House
did vote solidy in committee of the whole, when
the internal tax bill was under consideration,
to abolish the entire tax on tobacco, and to re-
duce the tax on whiskey. Every careful OBJ
server of political tendencies understands full
we'll that the abolition of the taxes on whiskev
and tobacco will be part of the Democratic
programme. The New York Sun, leading
Democratic paper, has leader putting forth
this as the Democratic programme. Lewiston
journal
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

The bitter fight which has already opened be-
tween Randall and Carlisle for the Speakership
of the next Democratic House. is not simply
contest between the two men for Il high posi-
ton, but struggle between the two opposing
view sin the Democratic party respecting the
tariff. Carlisle represents the free traders, the
men who want our tariff divested of its protec-
tive character and all duties fixed at the point
where they will yield the most revenue, i. e..
encourage importation. Randall, on the CON
trary, represents the Democrats who believe in
protective tariff 1t is more than probable
that the struggle over this question in the Dem
ocratic ranks will prove an entering wedge to
Democratic disruption i'll 1854.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23

Mr.. Hudson, the Boston Herald's Washing
ton correspondent, predicts that the tariff dis
cussion this winter will split the Democratic
party in two and that the Republicans will win
an easy victory in 1884.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
Notes by the Way.

TRURO TO MAITLAND. THE SHUBENACADE
TIDES. GLIMPSES or THE COUNTRY AND
THE PEOPLE.
lnf E,n Ialn1.,
The Republican journal., 1882-11-23
Brighton Cattle Market.

Onions may be soaked all night with
put taking the flavor out of them
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13


"a FrS~TA~uxa are iAsd ih~r~ 80
ns< h~~a CO. psrs FrsrA nossl wrnsu
aarsax Nh Ass swsse nssziA&
TIE Ssss~ssy k<-~~ .- iA., Al
the better AsscfSr2a writers rf ssk=
-eSk .ah . careful cua~~aszzss~.
WASH e al sui unkno.n NJ r<~~af ~
ftrsissA rsaaAar~
Mr. Jsa<s r. Loxwl. cur Msss~.
20 E7<iaaA. vss rrsetrci 80 ~ C,ssz
ksn1 .~-~stis ie ioaaua M $40 ~ss
= n, oa-. tie AmvEAa Maistss AL
sks hrss of The lStng An~rcAn PcsN
~ y ~
Rev. Sanasi Lsnxs~aSs h~s ~
: gnrd hss pzssorass ~ txgmsas~~n
IA. sni ~fl i've IN ,kr cd ,fsss
fIya~. the pScss hSa~n. - a IA. n@v.
whlis writing the authorized hs.sssgAy
II his hseihe
-ttncs shes Ma Carslec >ras
wick tie Nee England asths~vs< "a
In Eayisad m ~arstocra;ae f@rft ssaei
her: "t;aso wa sny hrgS Cd sr~ss an
Ans~r0Ae ia I ag yafla. sosr
country hasa'i beoa seiiAd LOG encasa
Tor tiai"
"A rcsi.Et ef Cedar New. Fa. ). az
siiiur. nscsvhaaL nss~l-alcE. C.ts
tir-k. Clerk q, tie H-aiia Hard STATE
Collector - T4xe. teattv ~,D1e~cs
sS-ss.smel, msa sad plAales N az nca
IA one. sal ~; h cast play hass eAa
-CaesSv Hcraia
III 10 sad. snlhortasivriy. tbl Of-
caS Wili. wrote a i.sser 81 Mr. Waist
i-g. IA ,h- eonrse ~ wssea h. declared
These ~jssi.lc really take me ~enH-as
~" And Mr. Whisilcr ~sose haca II
dol't bel &C ihrrr 10 an Am~rcaa ttss
enough To take yoa -'rsoaay.'
MIR Freeman pualsshe, in the iiri
ish FOrsEtgAsiz EsEss~ HI. impressions
IL the intel States lie acAnos Lig.s
cordially the constant and uamisci
kindncss rsceivcd Tie a., a.~c. Anscs-
lea ,hroughon; IN a tsnc % fr enil, ca
thnsiasm- lie spetks q his resgncs fo-
the ch,uacicr 81 u. s~bcirtt. and insists
ON the ~cs.citisi hi-t,sty 81 Eagtsni and
America
John Quincy Adams ~ss never
known To b. late during Nil has bong
ser,ic. Ia Congress the time. ia.i N
the clock struck. a member ssksi tho
"lFtAtE " " Nf NV INV bt sS4 irS
iious. Ia ofstcr. NE" he answered.
Mr. Adam, - No, vet in hi. sal
just then Mr.. Adsms appeared snsl
proved that the clock ~as three minuis.
fast -CAscaJo Trsbsa..
All accounts ot Sister Agnes. wha
dedafcw days ago. s.rcc thai .br hAi a
phenomenal voice. ifcr name was iSssise
Subcrt, anil the mcmogies aroass~t bY
her cath arr tho-, al thirty years sgu.
when she was n Young girl. an al
PHILADELPHIA n wss comparing her staging
OF Il Know that Ny iedecmcr t.iyetA
with Jenny l. nds. She wss not hand
some. AMI might not have dcsciopei
excellence as AN actress yet her voice
was 50 wonderful that opcfa manager.
were anxious 10 hire her. II covered
the entire con,ralto aud soprano regis
tiers. and was highly cultivated >h.
hccame n nun. AMI never SAM In public
aftcrward. v. y SsB