davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
ARGUING HIS OWN CASE AND ACQUITTED.

John Morris otherwise known as . Iorkey" and
H. part M OF the Court of General Sessions by ap-
pc arIng as both defendant ANA counsel. lie was was
charged with stealing diamond pm from August
STATED cut with several companions on the nlght
of .iarch 30 on "a trip through several grogshOps
and who visited, among other piaeeS, the bIach-
and Tam III Bleecker-st where MOTIFS was en-
pIoyed as a waiter. While there the party took
Several drinks and once Morris put his arm around
Ernst's neck. Several hours aIterWud, when
Ernst and his companions had lett the place, the
diamond pin was missed. When Morris was ar
raipned for trial Judge Cowing assigned hun couI-
sell but the prisoner expressed desire 10 Try ms ms
own case. lie cToss-eXamined the witnesses and
Cot Ernst to tetlify that he had ridden
IN cab with some women before
the loss of the pin was noticed ana enueaVored 10
nroye the bad character OF Abraham Barnett who
sald he had seen the diamond taken by Motifs. Inc
prisoner then made plea III ib OWE DehaIl assert
IN mis- Innocence with much yehenencc. Ihe jury
brought in a verdict OF acquittaI Judge COwng
tod Morris that he lad twice got Tree by ms assr-
snce Oh good luck, but he would DO well not 10 uy
the same tactics the third time.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

WITH GENTLEMEN OF QUIET TASTE, WHO ARE
PARTICULAR AS TO THE NEAT BUT UNoBsTRU'
sIvE APPEARANCE OF THEIR DRESS, THIS STYLE
OF FRoCK COAT IS A FAVORITE; BESIDES, 1T An
sWERs BOTH POR EVERY. DAY AND SUNDAY WEAh'
THUS PERFORMING A DOUBLE SERVICE
WE CUT GARMENTS OF THIS PARTICULAR STYLE
ONLY IN THE FINER GRADES OF WoRSTEDS AND
CLOTH-FACED FABRICS. SELLING EITHER FULL
SUITS OR COATS AND VESTS WITH FANCY CAssI-
MERE TROUSERS. EVERY GENTLEMAN INTEND
ING TO PURCHASE CLOTHING FOR HIMSELF OR
BOY TODAY WOULD DO WELL TO LOOK AT OURS
BEFORE DECIDING WHERE TO BUY
WE SHALL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TO
NIGHT TO WAIT UPON LATE SHOPPERS.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
FINDING A SISTER AFTER MANY YEARS

Philip *. Goodrich, who Is LOW IlNllg III orange,
n. j. recently discovered his sister under somewhat
peculiar circumstances. His mother died W hen he
wos an infant and his father IN 1915, when he was
only eight years old. At the time of his iatneF 5
death he was living in 1ioga County n. !. Inc
boy knew nothing of his parents history, put the
father left some family records which were lost De-
lore Philip was old enough 10 understand their
value. lie knew that he had a brother ana sister
living but had OF them otheT than the lact
that his sister lived with Mrs. Joslln somewhere
in New England When he grew u manhood he
advertised fof his relatives, but received no tulhES
lie also searched through Aew-EngIand III Inc
hone of finding his sister. AT the beginning O1 the
war he enlIsted and served iour years. A
short time ago he related something o1 ms
history 10 nylng IN Mas achusettS:
The latter said he knew MIS-. Ellen NJ: JOShn' Ol
IeoInlnster Mass, and he promised on ms return
home 10 speak 10 her on the subject. a lew Gays
AGO AIr Goodrich received a letter from MIS-.
JOsIin stating that he was without douOl, liio
broher of her adopted daughter. she said thdt t!c
sister was married and was anxious TO see hiln lie
lost no time III going to Leomlnster where ne met
his sister and the fact of their relationship was
established beyond question. MI Goodrich men
learned that he was born in Leomlnstcr where his
mother died, and that his father took INN TO New
York State leaving the daughter Win Mis-: JOsIih'
The daughter was then one year old Ills DIOtic''
Dayld age two years. was sent TO SnlthtOWn, Long
Island and has not been heard CT Tor many years
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
GROUP.

DR. TOBIAS inform that the child Of friend
cured Of Group after being gvcl up to die BY
thrce py hour after your VENETIAN lSIAHNf
was used Il Of danger hope you Will publish tl
So that may know that they have remedy Tor THIS
tcrribe complaint lost child by previous To hear
ing your inncnt feel alarmed, rs have
your medicine always in the house.
nscd it palms. throat, &c. and always
found IL
JEREMIAH CASEY,
No. II North MoOre-st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
SrIsYERS AND WEAyLEs TO STEIKE.

ConoEs, n. Y, April 2l.-The spinners and
weayers The Harmony mills held Jout meeting to-
night aud decided 20 work on Monday morning
mder the 10 per cent reduction, Ock-Oas for Az
dcdnitc period Will be the result
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

1yn-r,mcr " v. General n r. Banks OF Massachusetts,
oyeinor H. b. Bireiow OF Connecticut OK Attorney Gen.
cra Hamilton Ward OF Belmont ~ Y, and ex-Congroesman
f. f. Woodbridge Vermont. gsep
Tohn II Nitche ofOrcgon - Hotel Brunstfek-D Dunc an
McInyrs VicePresdent OF the Canadian Pacific RaIway
Comnenv Burk{p0hdfn Uottt-The Rev Dr Bfanafu OF
Auburn " " Victoria HOieI-E Cowes' oil the Cepe'dn"
Te1fe
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
Announcements.
LOST Ny CONFIDENCE.

NV mother has with inlammat0y rheIma-
tism for the last fifteen writes MI j. schubert nan
kakee Ill., in which time she has tried numerous remedies
her limbs swollen that she
could about. and all hope Of her recovery As
final resort OH The first application gave
relief and Ia" OF six bottles has performed cure
She 90 about as well a.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
NOT MOVED BY PUBLIC OPINION.


The contest between the Delaware; !aranv Lacknv
and ''' the " suthOrtiss of Jersey city as, ;n
sSmed new sSspeGt seyVcd an Injunction
granted by Chancellor Runyon resIrilns eio IN ~
authorities from interfering with the coinpiuy IA "a
rebuilding RESTORING repairing, an2"ss rbir
tecuth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth-sts MSik, Sidh
men then began replacing the tracks when
torn up by last she ovSn1p ey tbe work was
nearly completed. When a copy OF the in)uncuoh
was served on Chief Murphy of the Police ne I'm,
mcdiately communicated with Corporation Counsei
Albeit, and the latter at once started 1nr
sec the Chancellor. accompanied by Cmcf EnglhegSl gS
Sites, ofthc Board OfPubc Works. Mr. ADDetl inauc
formal application for counter injunction ora st
of proceedings but the Chancellor refused 20 gran,
either saying hat he had examined the queS'i;u" q ~;
thoroughly and was of the OPINION that 'he I, IL,
junction granted 10 the railroad company snouiiu
stand. No streets had been opened az the piacc ~
dispute and therefore the tracks would not lnpe.o
public travel. Mr.. Albeit argued that me strrei' ;
had been dedicated TO public use and thai lle Iali
road company had no night TO lay tracks aciusII I
them without permission from the proper % that
the companv laid the tracks by vr3
tue of authority given i'll its oTlg'nEal iEaa
charter and that 1t was not operating ulluoi aid aiI
general railroad law. Finally, Mr. AbDett sau ,
there excited state of public iecIig Oh rla
subject IN Jersey City, and the Chancellor asWeeu
that he indifferent 10 pubic oplhl9n' dnH nI;I a
did not intend to he influenced by II Ill ms
ac ions The Injunction is made rcturnable on My
Is and III the meantime the branch road VIII DC
completed. :. lo,.
The railroad company began suit Yesterday
against the city for 900 damages Ior tcains ~
the tracks on Monday night The sun is pi9usnU guy
nmder sotutc which makes n city responsible for
damage done to the property OF a railroad COMPANY
IN a not or by mob Under the same law holicc
,nandrd nrotcciion for ITS property and would hold
tLe CITY responsible for auy turhcr damage. here
was a strong public feeling throughout the city yes
terday against the railroad company ana n0 "o''0H
OF the Chancellor was denounced strongly.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RlIWlTS SlRSlPARILLIAN RESOLVEN1

Pure blood sound hesh strong bone and clear skin
you would have your flesh rm yOnr bones sound without
carries, and your complexion fair use RAILWAYS SAR,
SAPARILLIAN RESOLVEST
Remedy composed ofin2redents Of extraordinary medical
properties essential 70 purity heal repair and the
brOken-Own and wasted Ooiy-QUI lex, PLEASANT, SAFE
and PERMANENT IN It's treatment and cure
No matter by what the plant be desynatei
whether II be ScrOiua Consumption. syphilis Ulcers es
Tumors B0s Erysipelas Salt Rhcum diseases Of tho
Lungs Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, skin, Liyer, StO mach
Bowels either chronic constitutional the vr1s OF the
disease In the BLOOD which supplies the waste and bus
and repairs these organs and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81 RADWAY & CO., 81 Warren-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
GREAT CURE or RHFrmArrss


This certify that had the rheumatism in nv hip so
could walk without crntch and after using r To-
bass VENETIAN short time WAS eniirly relieved,
and candidv believe 10 for rheumatism aS
tried many things without good and after using
this VENETIAN LIyIMESI Tor only few days WAS Wcu
HUGH PAUL.
No. pol Avc-B, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
DR., RiDWirS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for the cure Of all dts
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation costveness indigestion.
dyspepsia bilOnsncss bilious fever inflammation OF the
bowels piles an all derangements OF the internal vscerA
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX. Sold By all druggists
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

somo bruises but they were not serious. She said
thought someone had locked it from the outside.
She had called for help loudly, but no one had an,
swered 1T was decided to keep her at the hospitai
until to-day
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
MR. cHARNAY FINDS THE PHANTOM CITY

MIR. CHARNAI FINDS Il1E IhA-N N-i
telegram was received yesterday by Inc NOW
AnercaH bfrier from Desire Charnay, the explorer
announcing that he had succeeded Ill lSilcliaotl6 l
the country OF the LOcaudones and haa uscoNeIeu
a loroe civ reports OF which had been given 10 "
n,orers bv me natives and which, on account OF llS
iuaccessIpiIity called Inc nlh'o,n ~. S
10 a TRlBl NJ reporter who asked nm ABOUT Ii, &
Charnay explorations and the sighincauC1G 1 o III ~
latest reporte discovery, l.. 5. Metcai, o1 INC ""
american RcrtcU, sara -. .l.u,.;ors
MIR Chanay has been lnakirg eApiotf otdti1Ls az iia
among the ruined cities Ill Central America IOI tIe
last wear or TWO. lie las been actlig uHuCI .lc
directon of g. T. Rice, Editor of The Worm lirtca"
Ecciec ana the expense oi 5liG and by
Pierre LOrliIard. Mr. Charnay has Xisiteu ND many
countries in exploring eApe ltlOns ne !s q I'LL VI
inlOnliaDIc perscV cVerlnce Is - tOuSn anu WY as
steeI and has a LoWeriul phy ySlquc lie ls an Gu
fhusiat on the subject Of archaeology anu Is Ola,o
in the extreme Ill making his eApIoId'lpn&S. Us l W.
Rice requested him recently 10 enter auu eAPioi9
the country of the LOcanuOncs, ana nolnnS ndu
been heard from HIM since then uhtl lhiS ulsp9icu
came to-day announcing cOnple'e suoo19S ~ na1 I
country has been the Piece Ge TceS'0Hc< " al i
American explorers; stevens and Others nave spoken
of il as being almost entirely lnaccesslplS' 1AeIc
has always been the belief, arIsing from the vague
reports cf natives, that, within tn1s savage COUNT
inclosed by its lofty mountains anu peoplcu W d
barDarous that repelled every ate!nP' d. * G
nloraton there one or more large cI'Gs s'InIIa
a. thos whose ruins exist III the explored paris Oh
Central America. but pOpulous ana III very per
feet stat OF preservation II ~ n"9 |1""I >
been supposed that the uscoEcly " VI
those phantom cities would throw great
hpht mon American archaeology, ana VIZ are
waiting auXousy for full accounts OF his uiSeONr :
enes iron Ar. Charnay. One important result OF
Mr ChaIIal's previous exp OIatIous III CchtraI
America To prove that the cues whose runs m o1 70.
there are only few hundreds instead OF many
thOusands OF years Old lie says That the SURFACE "a
the sol does nOt indicate, as LAS peeh SUPPOSE,
thot th. laud has been submerged since the cities
were built The extreme soltness OF the pulluins
material used Is another indication, he thlnKs thaI
the towns are not 50 old as hey were loriheI9 sup
posed To be" =. - o...... IA,
The country of the Locandones is an extremely
mountainous region III TIE northwestern PaIt ol
Guatemala, through winch rive bearing tAc S"ilc
name runs northward INTO Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

Elastic Stockings, for varicose veins, veal
and swollen Joints &c PomeToy Truss Company. No. 1S
Broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. d.,
iii LcAingOn-aye, 2Jtnst Hours, - and ID Z
Attention To icntleuion.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
LADY LAWYERS.

Kidney complaints kill hundreds who might
have avoided by occasional OF Pkers Ginger onc
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
Yours truly

Sold by the druggists and so cents Depot 80. AZ
MurTay.st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

DIR. TomAs-Dcar Sir have used your valuable NENE'
practice bonesctter for the past nve
years and article tired for bathing
broken bones wounds lame backs. sprins DC have no
hesitation in recommending 70 the pubic s the best article
for all pains flesh is heir to.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

FROM DIR. SWEET TIE FAMoUs AND WORLD RENOWNED
BONE-ETrER
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
cure Pills never FAIL bal effects Paysic1n prescribe.
Druggists sell then SOC Crittendea. llj Fulton-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22


The millennium appears to be- dawnnP There
doctors clerks and Jurymcn ard there VIII be
Before they attempt speak they should
usc SOZODOSr 10 give their mouths which des
tined 20 complete their success = orators
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

SAFES.-Largc stock of fire and burglar proof
safes all sizes and makes Great bargains ENOY - Vcsey
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

Some dealers say CcllulOid Eyeglasses last
long wearcr appreciates the JOKE Buy 40 others
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

WHY hesitate ? Your neighbor tells you thai
Dr. Homgns cured his entire family OF malaria ana lFe
complaint All druggists. and 7l4 broadway,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

No lady or gentleman need suffer long with
czema teer ring-worm any pimpy oughdry scaly sn
i-else for Dr G. W Bcnsnns skin cure Is perfect and
reliable remedy for all n Diseases Sold by all druggists at
mack lee
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

"Rongh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches bed bugs ants yermn. chlpmunks lJc.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
SALE OF BRIC-A-BRAC

AZ Yesterdays sale of bric-a brac in Kirbys gal
larry, go articles brought about $1,000. Among
the best prices were go for pair of Kaga vases
g . 30 for silver bronze elephant $50 for Il small
collection Of old Roman pottery, 100 for a seyrc
blcu de Rot tcte-a-tete SET, vi 90 for bronz'
Bacchante. of the pictures, Giibert's " The Iol
let was sold iOr 500. while the Van Sev rdencl
and CassaGo brought $3J and 81 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
Ak UNFAIIuFUL MEssENGER.

mad, up money package Oh "Wednesday and di-
rccted one of the regular messengers in
Office of Adam Norrie, the treasurer of
the institution. The envelope contained $l24 III
bank notes and SIX checks Oh city banks for sums
amounting to $:}10 81. lhe man did not deliver
the package. Payment on the checks was stopped.
IL was sad at the hospital last evening THAI no
information concerning the missing man had been
received His name Was not gwen
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
NEW-YORE CITY.

Buildings reported as unsafe YESTERDAY: Nos 81
Colnmbia-st. Burling-slp. 343 East Thirty
fourth. St, and Al West For.y-sixth-st
John Moncref, sixty years old, accidentally fell
frou, the roof of the tenement house at No 45S
West Fifty-frst-st, yesterday and vas killed In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
Demand for b

There hits been no midwinter season in
q long time, says the San Francisco Bulle-
tin. when there were so few unemployed
laborers in California as now There is al
ways a considerable number Of idle men
In this city at this season. Many OF them
may be seen any day in the vicinity OF the
intelligence offices. Others are not seek
ing employment just now. but prefer to
rest dnring the Winter season. The de-
mand for laborers on the railroads has for
a year or more been greater than
the supply. At least that Is r OF white
laborers. There has also been a brisk de-
mand for farm hands and for lumber OPP
erations. One good result is perceptibls.
There are very few persons In distress for
want Of work. There are always more
cases Of destitution in this city in Winter
than In Summer. But these have been
less importunate and less frequent. The
chronic beggar ia here, and the man who
only wants two bits to buy him something
to eat, but somehow don't take to meal
tickets kindly. The volume OF real dis
tress is relatively small, while the number
Of impostors IL about as great as ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

Arrangements have been made for q
grand military ball at Fort Halleck for
next Wednesday.
pany are building a depo. and other sta
ton buildings at Belleville, Nevada.
The Reno Opera House has been exam
iued as to Its exits and the proprietors
stand by the pledge to make oil improve.
A display OF California fruit and flowers
at the meeting Of the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society at Des Moines, Iowa, at
tracted greater attention than any other
exhibit.
The price Of mutton jumped up four
cents a pound in San Francisco in two days
last week. The sources OF the fresh meat
supply for the city are being drained, Ne
vada especially.
The Tombstone Mill and Mining Com
pany has declared a dividend OF 10 cents
per share, payable in Philadelphia yester-
dividend, and the total is 81 100000.
Fifty new cars are being built at the
Carson shops Of the V. & 7. Railroad for
the O. & @. 1t is found that they can be
built more cheaply there than they can be
RoAtAAdsC0 IA IA ANot oh4 b~Ak
there.
Last Tuesday night six boys Of the Cali
fornia Industrial School, taking advantage
Of the raw recruits on guard, jumped the
front fences and escaped. Three were re-
captured, but the other three went "over
| the hills and far away"
A full-blooded negro was among the
Cinnamon who lately arrived in Denver,
but he wore the clothes, spoke only the
language and had all the ways of his Chi
nese companions. He had lived 81 years
in China, having been captured in youth
by pirates.
Wednesday last Moses Thatcher re-
ceived word from GENTLE Valley, Utah,
that Rachael, the wife OF John B. Thatcher,
had been killed by the falling Of q kitchen
built OF logs. The roof gave way under
the pressure of the NOW and buried the
deceased in the ruins.
The Snake River placers are again at
tracing the attention Of miners and cap
i~talists. Machinery has been invented
capable Of saving the dne gold. and sew
eral Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
companies have purchased large claims
and have gone to work.
People from the interior arriving at San
Diego, CAL, report that the late storm has
no precedent. The snow has not yet be-
gun to melt in the mountains, although
the last four days have been clear. will
bright sunshine. In the neighborhood Of
the Julian Mining District travel has beer
interrupted since Thursday OF last week,
the snow being from three to seven feet
deep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
AND wIFE
A Little Gossip AbOut the Ex-sec-
rotary and His yenal spouse.
rlx pa~b{ue ~ NJ v Qtar


On the train was Belknap. Belknap
looks fair, fat and happy. He went off
and Joined General Hancock during the
last campaign, but now he's a good Re-
publican again, and he is being treated
with a good deal OF courtesy by the Ad-
ministration. General Grant has always
had a kind feeling for Belknap. 1t was
Mrs. Belknap who caused all the trouble.
She sold the Post leadership at Fort Lee
to Caleb Marsh for $50, 900. A woma
fight made the whole trouble. Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Belknap, when a widow, were
intimate friends. They went to Paris to-
gether, escorted by George Pendleton,
whose experience with the widow at the
Grand Hotel was often told by General
Cadeo to members Of the Union
League Club before he died. After
the widow married Belknap she
began to ride around in Government
ships, live with foreign Ministers, and live
in a social circle where she looked down
on Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Belknap, in fact,
turned up her nose at Mrs. Marsh, whom
she called q post traders wife. This ex-
asperated Mrs. Marsh, who returned the
FIRE by accusing Mrs. Belknsp OF selling
her husband o post leadership. Marsh
himself was subpenmd. He was an honest
man, though simple. and when asked IL he
did buy the post leadership he swore that
he did. The evidence killed poor Belknap,
and Mrs. Marsh had her revenge. though
the scandal hurt all parties concerned. In
the whole thing Belknap was to be pitied.
He Is to be pitied now. He was sinned
against. He loved his wife and stood by
her. Mrs. Marsh had her revenge. but
she is sorry for it now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

There is a great deal Of truth in the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Elko Indepen-
dent; in fact, 1t Ia the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. That the Indian
Agency business in Nevada, at least, is
q farce and a Job all the way through is
only too well known and appreciated. at
Il hard to kick against the bricks" says
our contemporary: Among the Wash
ington dispatches We notice that the name
OF ]. b. Mitchell Of Kansas has been sent
20 the Senate for confirmation as Indian
Agent for the Western Shoshone Reserva-
ton at Duck Valley. Efforts have been
made TO have some resident OF Nevada ap-
pointed to the position, and the names Of
several competent gentlemen OF the State
have been suggested, but, as in all similar
instances in which the claims Of Nevada
have been put In competition with those
OF any other locality, they have been quiz
city and CONTEMPORARY ignored"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
The Minnie Moore.

Some assays from this mine run up from
$4,000 10 81 900 per ton. Above the water
the gray copper was inferior to the galena
ores taken out. but o that they are work.
ing below where the water enters the works,
the gray copper is enormously rich. At
present the water is being taken out by
cyphons, a slow and tedious process. There
are said to be 900 tons Of ore in sight that
will average s275. The SENTINEL is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Jimmy Hayes, for
merly OF Eureka, in which he says the
mine, situated about q mile from Bellevue,
has plenty Of ore which will assay between
1900 and 5000 ounces (about 81 to the
ton. Ho sends us two fine specimens Of
galena ore from the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

1.-THE Mascot was rendered last night
at the Eureka Opera House to q tolerably
slim house, but the performance was good,
there being no particularly bad breaks
from the lower level-the orchestra. The
play has been criticised before. and 1t will
not be dissected here again. II served to
still further confirm the opinion OF the
Eureka play-goers that the Oates Opera
Company are fine performers. Mrs. Oates
Miss Caldwell. Miss Townsend, Mr.. Har-
rold and Mr.. Sturgis will be particularly
remembered here. They will be welcomed
back to Eureka-if they come with the
proper musical support; II they should
not they may run against COL on a third
coming. Kathleen Mavourneen was sung
by Miss Oates with such richness, melody
and pathos of tone as only the prima
donna 10 inspired with.