davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

leaving out the candidates and making tDo CUSTOMARY
allowances for absentees this would fall only three OF
four votes short majority Of the caucus ana IL If e
70 say that Mr. Carlisle win be nominated If he can snow
IA many "a ninety votes on the the first ballot.
THE cox AND CARLISLE MEN ELATED.
Tho Cox men are eated by the receipt OF dispatcn
from General socum saying that New York Will cast her
tenty Democratic votes solid for 8. s. Cox TheCarnse
rnep are encouraged by dispatch from another Now
York man Indicating strong probability that the New"
Yerk delegation win go to pieces" on the first ballot
and that the Kentucky candidate will thus gain six votes
Thu Carlisle men claim the six votes of Michigan and
the Cox men have dispatch showing that michigan Is
solid for Cox" Two of the Representatives from mat
state have arrived. In the course Of conversation AZ
Mr. Carses headquarters one Of them remarked tnat ne
and his colleagues were " solid against Randall ms
expression was sraghtway accepted by the Carlisle men
as pledge" OF Mchgans vote for the hehtuoAy can
While Mr. Cox appears justly confident that he can hold
the votes his opponents declare Sne eSSntDS
quietly upon six or of those votes after the Is
ballot and the supporters Of Mr. Randall claim nan
dozen on the first ballot and fifteen on the second pao
waldo Huchns viii vote for Randall first last and all the
time and sprggs Utica is also claimed by Randall men
New-York men The greater part of to-day ne has de-
voted to the preparation OF an address on
on Sunday He will start for New-York tomorrow after
and he hopes Is return to Washington Monday morn
ing refreshed and srenghenedby the concord OF SWEEP
sounds" Mr. Cox thinks 1t will be wise for him to enjoy
one day Of harmony aS preparation Tor the MARSH us
cords OF the six days which are TO follow.
I'LL WILL AGAINST SPRINGER.
MT springers candidacy is provoking much ill-wn on
tho part of the Carlisle well among some Of Mr.
sprngers own colleague. He has lost one-haf OF his
supporters to-day. Mr.. Moulton having declared with
great emphasis that he cannOt countenance such nom
sense" and that this is no time for sentiment or com
pmentary votes. Mr.. Springer intends to stay IN the
race despite the detection OF Messrs Morrison and Mou
ton and he believes that the other Illinois Representa-
tives will Loyalty support him. s
Mr. Carlisle and his friends appeared TO be more conf
dent to-day than at any previous time
Mr. Randall In excellent spirits to-day and whlle
he puts forth no figures his private assurances 70 por
sons In his confidence show that he feels no mgyngs as
TO the result 1t understood he expects to be nom
ated on the second ballot 70
OF the 1913 Democratic acknowledgement DO
besides the candidates for the Speakership nave ar
rived In washington. A nearly be ascert3ined
of them are for Carlisle, ii for Randall for Cox and
for Springer, the others being unpledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

vsed and are again presented the amounts on
1879 being omitted while those on November aoeo,
are added The amounts OF gold and silver IN ns
ayaisble for circulation are based upon tne estaos VI
the Director OF the Mint for January 10 -, anu
beT I 1879 The amounts Of gold for the succeeei!ns
dstas have been obtained by adding the god s
M the country less the amounts used In tue aros, IN
estmates OF the same officer adding the excess OF INA
porations during the year deductng the a. "
LAMENTATIONS for the period according 70 ~ Oh
OF the Bureau of statistics The amounts OF sSr r do
tanned nv adding for each year the amount Oh s For
lars and fractional coinage, less amounts recoso Gov
ne aor 1890 tbe silver bullion purchased by the S9s
eminent for coinage and on hand ON November 10 LII
From November l. 1892 to November l. 1855 tne p rg
dnction OF gold by the mines OF the United stales 10
mated 10 have been S32 100000. during tne Sa In
period the amount OF gold-foreign ana domesc sored
and bullion-mported in excess OF the anout Ir Of
has been ST. 6I3 800, making an increase IN tne onDt
gold In the country of S45,613992 FROM llS s .ha
nnst he deducted the amount used In the arts durlnB
same neriod CsI 600 O00 leaving S346lSyyz a. tho
increase i'm the stock Of gold coin ana Dulhoh ~
conntrv The total excess of imports OF gold Oyer Ca
norris az the same from the date OF resumption 10 %
Der l. 1888 has been 1856 ana te Statos FOR
mated gold product OF the mines Of the United SIo tt
the same period has been about S1676OOOOO Inc ae
amount OF silver coined during tho year mas pee aS n
dedncting the recoinage $29 143 OF when
O6e were standard silver dollars Inc Iotal pbr,orv
the latter coined since the passage OF the act OF
"a 1879 authorizing that coinage, up 10 NO'eooi -
1888 has been $3.50, 200, 949 - .,,.o. and
THE foIowing table based upon the estimates anu
ha1Ires given above shows the amount OF com an ou
rency In the country January L. 1879, ana on No'
Der /, 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
4 COMPLIMENT 10 NIB. MoHENRK.

James McHenry. of London, was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell
Fowler, Of No 80 East sixty cighth-st. Tho parors
adorned with plants and cut flowers and an orohes-
ira OF ten pieces screened from view In the hallway
Small round tables to accommodate thrty-slx guests
were set each being omamcnted with centrepece OF
flowers and maiden hair fern Elegant cOrsage bouquets
were furnished 10 tho ladies and handsome souvenir
menu on wide satin ribbon provided for each guest
wcre LIcnry Irving Miss Ellen TORY, the Vscoun and
Ysconntess Bury Miss Kcppc, Miss lilda keppe, Gen
cral Horace Porter, Judge and Mrs John BRADY Gen
eroI and Mrs C. T. wnsow General and Mrs. James
Grant wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borstadt, sainugl
Elliott, Bran, stokcr. MI. and Mrs Thomas T.; Lasall
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Fowler. Mrs. Henry NJ. Bene-
dict Mr. and Mrs Charles Scribner, stephen g. Mdoet
DR.. and Mrs. Hosmer and Miss COmstoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
OFFICIAL CANVASS IN BRooKLEM

The Kings County Board of Supervisors, act
ing as Board Of Canyasser Thursday completed the
official count OF tho votes cast at the late election and
promulgated the following official totals aud maoritles
on the State ticket;
S,erst1ry Of Sdie-J b. Carr Ucpl, 5O,43!; Isaac H.
MAYNARD (Deml 1891; Thomas n Beecher !ureS Gree,
backer), 2s7; Frederick Gates (froJ 400 Oaio P'N
rallty over Maynard, SAG o,oo. -. r,,.o,
COutr0hcr-A. &. Chaplin (Dem.), 03,ZZZi Ha Da'eh
mort Wep), 1874; Chapn's majority, o'lO3, ,-o -,
Inor7el- Gsnerdt-Denns OBricn (Deml o2,iooi Les
lie W. Russell Repl 4S,2l9; OBrens majority 4,I9o
Snis 75sasurer-Robert A. Maxwell (Denl)' 0I,lnli
Pllny r. sexton (Rep), 4Sls2; MaN"eHs mVoriy'
'SiSt, Eigin,er and Sirreyor-Elnahan Sweet Deml,
1886 silas Seymour (Repl, 1874 7"eetS in"Io9'
Abb ,,.,,,, p,-.,o,, liam,
SO Osj jesse johnson tIIepJ, ASSES; bafue'VS ma
jorlty 1862.
The Senators elected with their malortes are as fol
lows: I'D District, Johns. Herman Dem) S4oS; Illd
District Albert Daggett Rep) 2,227i lVth District
John C. Jacobs (DemJ, 1863. majority OF oT'2O' ap-
pears for the amendment aboshng contract labor IN the
prisons Henry A. Moore elected County Judge Win
only 90 votes cast FOR his Prohibition opponent Jes
W Ridlyway Dcm.). elected DistrctAttorney py
majority OF $40 The other mniorities were bupeNl
sor,at- Large William A. Fritz Rep), 3O39 Couny a
ditor Daniel Lake (Dem.) $50 COrOner-flTst blsIGI
Henry j. Mennnger Rep), LOGO; Coroner, secohd DIS
trct, Henry j. Hesse tRep., 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

each writer,s styia Wsw wmoh ~ y r. C.aIsown word
God impes the Individual by the inspiration OF the Holy
Ghost to give expression In his words TO the divine
idea. The meaning Is thing the phraseoiogy an
other IL possible to be Christian without the Bible
line Of III 40 Il Il possbIe 70 Ia GOOD
Christian without the Bible. The epistles were
letters addressed to individual communities
who more thought OF communicating them TO
other than the municipality of NewYork would commun
cate letter addressed TO itself by distinguished person
Two centuries elapsed there was any record OF the
books Of Scripture and three and half centuries had the
Church existed ere declared which books the
inspired word of God
Does the Church keep the Bible from the laityi No
She expects them to It, Is to be book of practical
wisdom, which we can never mediate upon too
much admit that the Catholic Church great
In the philoogy Of Scriptures she has tried to get
at its true sense We ore moro competent
TO expound the Bible than expOund the law of the land
We admit that Revelation given because Rea-
son was too weak TO know God without 1t. Then how
can our Reason be competent to decide the meaning OF
the Reyelatfonf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
MUSIC.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A brilliant performance of "Ernan" was
given at the Academy last night Madame Patt was tne
Era and though the part is far from being her pest ne
must have boon captOus critic indeed who faod 70 DC
charmed by her singing Unfortunately the effectiveness
NJ her acting was hindered by the fact that the nd
was signor Beo who has not yet mastered inc nrst ph
cipes OF acting and who was about as use ID he love
,cene "a n log The consuming passion which the I'M
banpy pair felt was OF tho anomalous KIND that kept
them at a respectful distance from each olhef'
If was better so, for whenever Erndn' got
Flrira.s hand he did not know what 10
owith it, signor Beo much less OF an obstruction III
the musical performance He is perhaps the youngest
certainly the least experienced of Mr. Mapesons tenoS
but his gifts would SEEM from the two hearings ne mas
now had to be superior to those OF any OF the otheI
tenors not excepting signOr Yicini His voice OF goou
compass and quality is true and musical The busl
ness OF the stage s however sealed book TO him. ana
this may have an influence in making him almost as con-
strained in his singing as he Is IN MS actH W.
of an audience that was singulary - apaitneuc
Considering that the performance they were listening 70
was the best balanced yet given by this company
The chorus sang In spirited manner especially III tne
finale of the third act There too Sgnor Gaass reaheu
the highwater mark OF his accomplishment ana me cur
tain fell with the audience in state OF peasuraDle OK
element Sig. Chervbni was the Sdrtd and sang tie
music we'll This afternoon Madame Gerster VIII appear IN
Linda di Chamouni."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The passengers who were drowned
by the sinking OF the French brig hooooere IN
sea on October 30, were fionOh n'n01A0 o
from Newfoundland.
THE HAaUh Nov. 2s.-Dr. o. ". stayenisse Won Branw
Minister of the Colonies has resigned his portfolio De
cause the Second Chamber Of the reec'ou
mart of tho budget for the Dutch East lndies'
p1HIs Nov 23-In the discussion Of the estimates TOT
worship. 10 the Chamber OF Deputies to-day, an amend
ment striking out the vote for scholarships in semnaes
was adopted. 40
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-Messrs Cowie'
on brokers have failed They creditors of Morris
Ranger. -, s,,oo
LONDON Nov. 23.-The Recorder has granted appn1a
ton of the propretors of Judy TO postpone tne I ~
libel suit OF the Central News until the next seSSiOo
Ioxnox Nov 23-sir John Hawley Glover. lately
overnor OF Antigua and Leeward Islands, mas oeen
appointed Governor Of Newfoundland
oDEssA N9y. I TSs,,,,,,ies n of si 800 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
AFEAIRs M THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-The morning fogs on
the St. Lawrence have virtually closed navigation for the
season The deepening Of the channel In the river mas
also been suspended.
KINGSTON Nov. 23.-owing to the recent troubles at
the Salvation Army meetings the Police Commissioners
have sworn In nine Salvation Army constabes'
WINDSOR, Nov. 23.-Greenwood condemned muir
aerer Phipps wife murderer and another prisoner os
capped from the Sandwich Jail last night
QUEBEC Nov. 23.-It is reported here that Mr DuiOu'
ex-rnember OF Parliament for KamOurasks, Ie1iie y"
meet his creditors has started for parts unknown
TORONTO Nov 23At the meeting OF the huuSon 10"
Company In London to-day, there was long "s enc
regarding the management Of the snd t rae committee
general trade Of the company atter "nn0H ~
was reelected without opposition. cx.. -, @.
Georges Cstbedral a leading Anglican clergyman mas
oreo,od sensaon here by attending the anght prayer
meetings Of the salvation Army and taxing 20
holy communion The Rector OF n ,o Or Wilson defended
himself and takes full responsibility or nis owsd ,bSes
understood that the Rev. Doctof nus 'e"
months leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

cular to-day embodying regulations relative TO UNIFORM
ing lighthouse employees The Board requires tnat al
male employees vessels at Hight stations shall nave
the regulation uniform and wear 1t from the date wnen
furnished.
FULL CABINET MEETING.-The Cabinet meeting To-
day was attended by all the members. The session.
which was longer than usual mainly devoted to the
discussion and settlement OF questions which have peen
pendlng In the several Executive departments. me
strained relations existing between France and China
and the effect which hostties would have upon the In
sideration.
DEPARTURE OF GOVERNMENT oFFIcERs.-United States
Treasurer Wyman left Washington to-day for Omaha
Ned during his absence, f. o. Graves, Assistant Treas
rer, VIII DC acting Treasurer G. A. Freeman, Assistant
Attorney, General for the Post Office Department mas
gone 70 NewOrleans to represent the Government IN
the injunction suit brought by the NewOrleans National
Bank against the Postmaster-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
Clatss

The State OF Massachusetts mas the largest amount OF
capital and circulation; the State Of Hew-York the
largest amount OF loans and discounts and individual
deposits; while the state Of Pennsylvania, with less
capital circulation and loans, has $35 100000 more
ofndlvdua deposits than the State Of Massachusetts
REORGANIZATION or BANKS.
"At the date of my last report the Controller says
the corporate existence Of elghsix national banks
had expired, and thirty of these banks had extended
their existence under Act of July H. 1892; hfy-two
banks went into voluntary liquidation and were sue
seeded by other associations organized In place thereof
chiefly previous to the Act of July 10 1882, which
authorized the extension of the corporate existence for
new period OF twenty years Of national whose
franchises about To terminate four remaining
banks expired by Limitation aud did effect new or
ganizations The number OF national banks Organized
nder Act OF February 25 1868, which were In operation
AZ the date OF my last report December 2 1882 was 3O7
or these banks 273 have extended their corporate
existence under Act OF July IL, 1892 seventeen
have been placed In liquidation by vote OF
shareholders OF the bank and four have expired
by limitation All these banks which have been placde in
liquidation and have expired by limitation with the ex-
cepon OF two have been succeeded by associations
oreanfzed In the localities with different titlcs
The whole number OF banks In operation which or
cnzed under the Act OF June g. 1854 whose periods of
suecesson will terminate during each year previous 90
1900 Is 5g5 The capital and circulation OF the banks
10 expire in the next two years are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

Chckcring Hall was crowded last night with
Irish men and women who had assembled to celebrate
the sixteenth anniversary OF the hanging Of Allen,
Iarkin and O'Bricn Manchester for the rescue OF
Dcasy and Kelly from the British authorities. Patrick
sarsneld Cassidy presided Among those on the stage
were Captain Edward OMcaghcr CondOn Peter Ryan
and Joseph Kcely who interested IN the Man
chester rccue Matthias Brady brother Of Joseph BRADY
tho Phmnix Park murderer; Patrick J. Coman VINO wac
implcntrd I'm the Mansion House explosion, ana other
we'll known Irish patriots" Speeches OF the most urd
character wcrr made by Mr.. Condor, T. X. Morgan,
Richard Murphy and Robert Bssert.
The large hall of the Cooper Union also hlled tor
celebration under the auspices OF the Clan ma Gael
General Thomas Z. IBourke chairman The PLATFORM
wa. decorated with American and Irlsh fags ana the
banner of the Gael The orator OF the evening
was Charles W. Brooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT or CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Secretary of
state has received report from the United States
sui at Port Lewis Mauritus, OF the successful treatment
OF cholera ia that vicinity by Mr. r. Edward Fyers II
shows that Mr. Fycre although not physician saved by
the following simple treatment 149 persons out OF $50
who attacked by the disease. On the first appear
OF attack possible afterward there
was administered an oetic OF thirty grains Of ipecacu
anha and grains OF t.trtar-CmrGc. After the emec
had acted, cepiOs dOles OF water given 20
clear the stomach. IN either vomiting puring
continued the usua Of diluted sulphurc acid
sure 10 stop &C." The patient, Mr. Flyers recommends,
should not be allowed 10 eat anything until the OF
the stomach has been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
HAvERLY And BIRCH IN PARTNERSHIP.

IL have just signed an agreement with Billy
Birch - said j. H. Haverly at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night and the san Francisco Opera House will in
future be run by Birch Hayerly. look upon Mr..
Birch OF the best I'm his business and hal
keep all the good points OF the old San Francisco show
and introduce strong features from my min
strels In the summer take my company TO England
and Mr. Birch win go Eith them and will, think, prove
On attraction. In this city he Is well known that
be viii always draw; and think theatre devoted 10
burlesque entertainment will always be in demand BY
the way see the impression has got abroad that have
taken the Twenythird Street Theatre a long lease
This not So only took II for two weeks 10 place my
mnstrels who were TO have played at the Fourteenth
street Theatre Owing TO the great OF Fedora
or. Colyie asked me TO cancel my dates there, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
A"clRyITAL OF AUTHORS" IyHlRTFoRD.
A CHARITABLE SCHEME ON WHICH THE LADIES ARE
AT WORK.

HARTFORD, Nov. pa charitable associa-
ton I'm this city, whose fame extends beyond the borders
Of the state IA the Union for Home Work The lades
who compose IT, numerous and prominent In society," de
string to raise money their several benevolent enter
nri,es and tired OF the old methods have decided 10 give
an entertainment at the Union Arnory, when promises
70 be notably pleasing 10 will consist OF ableas Dased
upon the chief works OF tho poets the characters ana
groups TO be chosen and arranged therefrom Several
hundred persons are at work getting ready TOR the aa
Carrots and old trunks and closets are being ransacEcd
for treasures in ancestral attire for the OCCASION
ootbs will be erected I'm OF Shakespeare Tennyson
dickens Longelow and dozen other poets ana authors
o snM ladies' az Mrs. Judge shipman. Mrs. Governor
Iiulkey Mrs. Samuel Colt, Mrs. Henry u hopIhson'
Mrs George Perkins, Mrs. Brainaid; Mrs. n. r.
TnIntor, Mrs. +. b. Bennett Mrs watson beach'
Mrs W. H. Buckley, Mrs. +. NJ LINCOLN, Mts' a;
" Bull Mrs. John Il. Buck. Mrs. A. j. PltEn, ana
ex Governors Ingerso and Bigelow, Charles Munson,
Charles H. Trowbridge and Colonel Osborn OF Governor
WALTERS stan, OF New-layen have been chosen cpl-
tntee To behalf OF the Elm CITY. Bridgeport ns
a commitee nt work New-LOnd0n and norwich nave
heen heard from and for Hartford nearly III PIO-
nent cllens are giving the movement their ind0rsoc
Under such auspices the Carnival OF Authors oahnue
fa 10 be- a complete financial success. Rehehshs lhEo
already begun aud the first representation VIII De sFEn
ON Monday. December 3. The management mas Doon III
trusted 10 Professor Sherlock, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past tlOsnty. -four hours.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Generally cloudy
weather and light rains reported from all districts
except the Upper Mississippi Valley where cloudy
weather continues. southerly winds continue on
the South Atlantic coasts and the temperature has
risen slightly In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Val
eys The temperature has fallen from lotto 200 in the St.
Lawrence Valley, the west portion Of NewEngland and
the Middle States and portions Of the Lower Lake
region ana ONO Valley with northerly winds.
Indications for to-day
For New Engand, local rains and cooler generally
cloudy weather. northeast TO southeast winds rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. threatening weather
and rain winds mostly from east SOUTH stationary
slight fall In temperature, slight rise followed In northern
portion by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE CHESS EXPERT AGAIS At WORK.

Dr. J. II. Zukertort, the famous chess player,
lat night played eight members Of the Manhattan Chess
C1ub a stenway Hail. simultaneously without seeing the
boards His opponents were: Messrs. Perrin
Mcrion Isaacson. Frankc Pinckham, simonson
Parnc and Carpenter He sat on PLATFORM facing the
WALL an assistant made the rounds OF the room and called
the various moves, and DR.. Zukertort would respond
AT 1923 Mr. Perrin resigned hls game. Soon after MT
Carn,nter resigned. At I1:t5 Mr. Frankel proposed
r which Or Zukcrtort refused hut at 1859 after he
had moved he accepted At midnight the prospects were
that the other game would last one or two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

new interest attaches TO every new character IN
which Mme Sembrioh appears, for she has gwen no dis
spponents and each successive performance mas dis
closed the possession Of resources In her artistic nature
commensurate with its musical and dramatic demands
IT was again so last night In action she was defiant
and impatient Rosna rather than the mschevOus crea
ture that Nine Patti and Mime. Gerster represent
her and her excellence In the use OF sparkling
staocato notes led her to give something OF an In
dvdua character also to the music OF the part But
the character was conceived artistcaly and was
altogether charming. Her "Una voce POGO
ia was warmly applauded, but not re-
demanded. and though the duet with Sig
Del Puento "Dunque 10 son." was asked for and given
second time; the loud and long enthusiasm was
not awakened until the music lesson scene
was reached In that she played upon
the emotion of her listeners upon pipe The inerpo
lated music were the familiar variations by
Proch. a cradle song by Ries, and Ger
man ballad. "Ich llcbe dich,' by Forester.
Her voice was In condition and she put forth her best
efforts I'm interpreting the pieces Of different character
An uproar Of applause followed each performance and
abe was Obliged to extend the already generous list by
adding to 1t an English ballad " Some Day"
Rossni's music is test Of artistic singing. and usually
the poorest results from the men singers Sgnor
s1a1 Creation A"Gs'" Madame senSTc Ross
though it had its merits This tenor has command Of the
Is such as might make him the envy of many
more artistic singer than he when he fails IT Is either
n the application vocal devices whose enoSt
fexiblty enough for Rossinis music and
frequently since HI, he b d%ev ns mere Gf
mezza vOce. SlgnOr Del Puene was the handsome agile,
loquacious Barber Of other years Corsni capital ana
This afternoon "Faust" will be given with Madame;
Nilsson scslchi and Lablache and sgnon Campanni Del
Puente and NOYara IL the cast.