davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

How will Mississippi stand on the
tariff question, when the couture and man
ufacture Of jute, becomes oneof her lead
ing agricultural and industrial interests;
ard then where will Barksdale, George
and Lamar standP Will they still
clamor for tariff for revenue only, or
viii they consult the interests Of their
people byfayoring incidental protection9
Hornet
If our contemporary viii allow us, VIC
will speak by authority for the first
named individual, and, in addition, will
say that we believe the answer for one
will suffice for ALL He will stick to the
rule of tariff strictly within the revc-
nue standard, for all articles, jute in
cluded. A little reflection win convince
our friend that incidental protection"
Will logically result from "a tariff for
revenue only;" but it must come in that
way--reyenue being the primary OBJ
ject.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

HE BRooKHAvES LEADER, Mr.. B.
n Hobbs new paper, is handsome
sheet, racy Of the newsandof interesting
reading. His salutatory is elevated II
tone e and forebodes we'll for hisenterprisc.
He has many friends here who wish him
. prosperous career.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

In publishing tho papers signed COB
server"we ought to have stated that
they are from tho pen Of an experienced
railroad and business man, and one Of
the profoundest thinkers and economists
of the day. The numbers are mado pur,
posely short for tho convenience Of the
readers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

WE regret 70 learn that destructive
fire occurred at Yaughans on tho night
of the Goth. Tho heaviest losers were
Messrs. Tucker and Sharp, who were par
TALLY insured.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

THE people Of Brookhaven and vicin-
ity will DO gratif,d TO learn tina! Col, j..
b. Deason has been re-appointod post
master at that city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

G. p. HUNTIEGToN, tho Railroad mag
nate, has purchased the Morgan's Louis
ana and Texas Railroad and steamship
property, the price being $7,500,000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

MEMPHIS APPEAL: Congressman e.
lis, and those cooperating with him,
have succeeded in Gripping, possibly in
destroying, the National Board Of Health.
Tho time viii como when they win re-
greet it, and whom they will see they
struck blow at New Orleans
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

THE Senate at the next session will
stand thirty-cight Republicans, thirty
six Democrats and two "Rcadjusters,"
Malone and Riddleborgcr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

THE fifth Congress win expire at IL
o'clock meridian next Sunday, March
18th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

a TEXAS paper speaks Of tho soil Of
Mexico, as poorer than an amatucr con-
cert.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

The bill also reduces the tax on tobac-
co. snuff and cigars; but it leaves the
EXPENSIVE machine of the system in full
blast.
On the passage of the bill in the Sem
ate, the vote stood as follows;
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

The names of the Democrats who
voted for the bill are denoted by italics.
The negatives were all Democrats except
Mitchell, of Pa.
The bill was 50 often changed and was
construed so differently by Senators,
each from his own standpoint of princi-
pie and local interest, that a Philadelphia
lawyer would be dizzied in the effort to
tell precisely its bearing; but as the
weight of Democratic testimony is against
it, we are left to infer that there is a
preponderance Of evil in the measure.
The Republicans Of the House are by
no means inclined to pass the bill. In
fact, they have decided in caucus to kill
it. In the House, the Democrats, as in
the Senate, are divided in opinion about
its merits. For example, Mr.. Reagan, OF
| Texas, one of the clearest headed men in
the body, says it is "a sham and q
fraud" Others have said that it is worse
than the tariff commission scheme; but
this can hardly be possible.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
The 18th Senatorial Distrj,.

The State will sustain a great ii.
the dcclination Of: Hon. w. ". 81,
phries, Of kowndes, to become !,
date for reelection to tho SeusB
position which he has filed for ths
four years with honor to himself /,
with signal benefit to the people
interest he has championcd NH
ability which was equalled only II
courage and unwayering consIs
Not for him because he does HI \
the glamour Of Office to give hindial
tion), but for themselves, tho N
should not to permit him long 70 rsn
in private life.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

We note by our Columbus ConRu
ries that Capt. L. 7. Sykes is annaun
as a candidate for the position ii
filled so acceptably by Mr.. Humphi
If the choice Of the party should iii
him, his election at the polls will III
as a matter Of course, and the peoples
be fortunate in the selection Of an d
accomplished, and withal, pracda
working Senator, who, in the lan7
Of the Index would adorn the pcsi
We will add-would adorn any pOsA
within the gift Of the people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

THE three departments Of tho govern
ment, executive, judicial and legislative,
should be kept separate and distinct,
each independent Of tho other as far as
practicable, and thus be mado wholly &C
countablO to tho people This is truo
democracy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

THE N, J. g. G. Railroad Company
now have telegraph Offices open at the
following places, viz: Natchcz, Stanton,
Lowenburg, Fayettc, Martin, Herman
Vile, Norton and Myles and Utica.
They will no doubt be extended the
whole length Of tho road in a short. time.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
ran c4.ATlIor CLUE RATES.

Six or more ooplos uhon ordered al one time, 70 dl-
fsrent addresses, Sar year, q -
Twelve or more copies. ordered 81 ono time, 90 %
different addrosea. per year, %
tAnd an extra COPY 70 person scudng the Club Of ~
or more)
TIKI CLARION, and elher Of the journai' named be-
.otr. viii be sent one year for The sum stated;
NEW ORLEANS TINisS- DEM0CRAT, $50 70
LOUIsVIII.B OOUHlRB-JoURNAL. 2 Is
NEW YORK HERALD. 25t
ha M hGRioUiTuRIsT, &
HARPER'S MONTHLY (: =; %
HARPERs WEEKLY, z
WAgpFKs DAzAH ;: ;;: IA
UAI.pFRs YOUNG PEOPLE, :: .: 2T
YOUTHS COMPANION, BOSTON, lWeekly) o.
{0nly 10 new subscribers for Oonpanion).
SCIENTIFIC hMEHu0AN--tW eckiyl u
" ksfITR(iTON SThH--iWOskly1, ; IN
VICKsBURa WEEKLY HERALD, 10
MISSISSIPPI METHODIST, (MeridiaD,l O
BAPTIST RECORD. (0iinton1; /; 80
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
The Federal Building at Oxford.

At the first session of Tho present Con-
gress, at tho instance Of Representative
Manning, an appropriation of $4,000
was made for the erection Of federal
court building at Oxford; but by the
wording Of what is known az Tho sundry
civil bill, tho money was not available
for the purpose. The sundry civil APP
preparation for tho present session, CON
tanned an item Of $4,000 for tho build
ing the intention being to oxpond the
money AZ the construction Of tho build
ing progressed. Mr.. Manning moved 10
insert $4,000, and produced a lotter
from tho Supervising Architect Of the
government, tcstifying that tho contract
for the public building can be made to
better advantage il tho whole amount
intended for the building is made avail
able, Aftor discussion which revealed
considerable opposition 10 tho measure,
the amendment Of Mr., Manning was car
ried, Tho whole sum is now available,
and nothing is left to DO dono except to
push forward tho work to its carly com
pletion.
FRANK WnESexsoS's letters to the
n. Y Sun, on thesouth, though written
with considerable dash and glitter, DO
tray a wonderful Jack Of knowledge OF
many Of tho subjects 70 which they 70
late. Ono Of them is savage onslaught
upon tho Hebrew merchants Of tn
South, to whom ho attributes all TIL
abusea (Which no alleges have beel
practiced under tho lien law. His dis
elimination against that class is who'll,
without justification. The picture whicl
he draws is grossly onesidod and oxag
gerated; and the OWLS which ho dc
scribosaro not thcfanltof tho merchant
but the logical resnlt Of Me credit syi
tenn with its risks whore capital
scarce, the guarantees precaripus, and
large part Of tho population ethaa labt
in the field, rowing and uusottled. w
are glad 10 note that Rabbit M. Biol
Of viehburg, has publishod an ablc an
complies answer to Mr.. Wilkorson's 10
ter, which, Ee presume. our Oontomp,
raries who copied the. lattor, win in fai
ness reproduce. 'sfsSA @e
eggiYsns fifTffs xaiVsia it
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
The Internal Revenue and Tariff
Tax.

The internal revenue tariff bill which
passed the Senate. by a vote OF torty-t@o
to nineteen, eight Democrats voting Tor
and only one Republican against It, and
is pending in the House, repeats internal
revenue taxes as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

A vALUABRE accession 70 sns
south Mississippi, has been maze Y, Y,
removal Of T. w. Brame, Esqy
DeKalk to Scranton on the Soa 0lg's
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28


AMERICAN SExTRY: The pa'@.
banking system is d privileged 0n' n
.afrec gift on the part Of Congress \ Y
credit Of the whole people Tor tns ",
fit Of the few; to those who aF
position to make such a. gift Prov
Il is misleading to say the sysles vi.
free one, for in its very freedom ns H.
injustice freedom for those NJ II
means are such that they can s.aA' 4. I.
ness upon the credit Of the wholSPs'
and then tax tho community Y "
shape Of interest for the use q ".
lating medium based on tho Cl'''''
the whole people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
IAsIna

IhsIns
shown b
lReyenu
p7eiino
sFsteul q
follows;
] collector
, deputy
clerks, |
$500 t
! gaugers |
% st0re-l
az |
!, stOre-ke
by. |
these emf
larshal, t
ctors, spid
rhole ann
he is abo |
1
Railroad |
! only is
byees Of 7
.ient and
|ore enpl |
u report |
before me
lePartme1
|Pers, bre
Der mile,
/ and tele
Bile, in OF t
|as paid
|Ork, 50
1 and tele
ut inclu
lent and
Sads shoI .
i and eff
M as til /
should b B
! private
hrge sun
hrchase
j "Railr
larger tl
mot fan |
his dep1
j to sol
with a
NJ tlepd
hd talen1
build saw
npanY.
Ii filled
the hist
replete
Rion, thu
Osed to
ck upoi
nature
inful ca
mum
ly as a
build be
here b
yate s.
It.
'people
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

CINCINNATI NEWS { Democrat;l
ator German did q very comprchHd
and necessary piece Of work when
brought Democrat after Democrat y
feet while he administered q fageHat
which they have needed for somet
The News has been showing 'front.'
to time how Democrats who stoCdq
broad national principles allowed
interests to cut tho ground from henS
their feet. The granite free trsds
General Rosecrans is cut by 4 quicksaq
dixie, as it were; Senator Morgan
caught by the gloss and glamour q
Senator Beck yields to the seductive
llucnces Of jute, and 80 il goes Hsaa
German cut right through al thishyP
risy and posing for one thing On ths'
face and being another thing below
surface. Democracy must BE one "
Or another, and what it i going 2
it must be openly, squarely, and ifaa1||
----A---------.------- 4 g
PARTIES in Congress have got "
mixed Oh tie sugar tariff. For ezanll
il the House Mr.. Van Voorhn llRP
. III - NJ 4. NII
lican), Of New York, moved to- 4
sugar. He was backed BY Mr. bSls
{Republican) Of Pittsburg, and W Y
(Democrat), Of New York. Assa
Kasson and Kelley (Rcpublicansl res'
cd the proposition, as did also ny n
dali (Democrat). With the ez'ep's
Of Mr.. Robertson, Of Louisiana 81 !
members from that State went t00sn !
nail with tho protectionists q su0''l
their local interests. The abanaO1lp'
Of the principle Of tariff To- fs ".
in favor Of special interests, Dy ~
Gratis, breaks up the unity Of Their y Y.
and is foreboding Of disaster y
what consistency can they opPo''
tariff to increase the price Of iI'n
salt, and advocate the imPosl1l0a.
duty to enhance the price Of suSF
AMERICAN SExTRY: The paw
banking system is q privileged 0n'
free gift on the part Of Congres' \ (.
credit Of the whole people for ths 7
| fit Of the few; to those who aIe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27
CGNtLCDISG EXERCIsES.
Ihc Presby tcvy Winds Up Its Busiuess
and AdjOurns.

The Presbytcry convened yesterday
morning at the usual hour, DAN The
devotions were opened by prayer by the
Moderator, Rev. W. +. Lester.
The proceedings were opened by the
Committee on Systematic BtnClccnce, who.
through their chairman, Rev. Motl4t ten.
dtrUu their report for the past year. The
rrlGrt was addressed and sent to the Gen
Ctal Assembly. which meets in Saratoga in
May. Dr. MOTtt, 81; his own request, was
relieved IS chairman of the committee and
Rev. vCaughy, of Cross Creek elected TO
iii the vacancy.
The Committee on Settlement aud State
Supplies, through their chairman, DIR.
locke rendered their rep lrt. which showed
that ali out thirteen churches had settled
their accounts. The business OF this com.
niltee consisted in seeing that the pastors
salaries were paid up in full.
The session RECORDS vi the churches were
approved as !Ur a. written. The SynodiC
overture Of submitting the question to
the Presbytery, as to whether the State of
Pennsylvania should BE- a delegate body,
vas postponed till the fall meeting.
The PIeshytCry proceeded 10 ordain the
young ministers. RevS Brausman and
Hickman, licensed Wednesday. Rev. Smith
Greer preached the sermon. The MOder-
atgr presided and asked the constitutional
question after which the gentlemen were
soicmnly ordained as evsngei,ts by prayer,
and the ceremony of laying on hands by
the entire rresDytery. The services were
then concluded by Or. Moiat in charges
sud addresses.
After some little routine business the
l'r"stytrTS. after tenderinEa vOIe 81 thanks
10 The pastor # the congregation, session
ard trustees ipr the use OF the cAurch, al /
tie COURTESY :,cei"ed At their hands, al.
iCuIuti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27
DARING OUTR AGE.
4 Lady Gagged aud ChIorOiOrmed aud
Her House Robbed.

4 bold outrage only surpassed BY the
Richmond crooks, was committed last night
in the sixth ward. About $50 clock as
Mrs. Frank q. Cline was sitting in her
uarlOr, two men approached from behind
and sicHins her, applied c%ioroform. A
soon as she surCumhed to ITS influence
they began to raUsack the house. \ child
of twelve years old WIS met at the head Of
the stairs and 10y threats against her life
was frightened into silence. The search
was Reconstructed and $40, gold watch ani
chain and several other articles Of jswelry
taken.
Mr. Cline was absent at the Belmont
mill, which the burglars evidently knew.
Fright and the ELECTS of the drug made
Mrs. Cline quite i'll, and physicians pre-.
sence was necessary. The child was 80
scared she would not be able TO identify
the robbers were there any clue, which, it
is needless 10 say, there is not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27
FACT ANDRANCY.
Minor City News and Pertinent raih
and Comment


and Comment.
Two marriage license were issued at the
clerks office, yesterday.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record at Clerk Hooks office, yesterday
A PrSIox on the sheet rolls at the Bel.
mont mill broke yesterday causing snort
delay.
ANEW drug store will be opened in few
DAYS at the corner OF Chspliue and twenty
sixth street.
Ticker No. Il, held BY Mrs. Pratt, drew
the handsome prize chair rallied by John
II. Diehi, last night.
THE Wheeling Crockery base ball club Is
open for challenges. Joseph Hanlon. 26l6
Main street, is manager.
ArcrroSEEE HALLxR sold the household
gooGs Of Geo. PAUL, yesterday. The bid
ding at times being very spirited.
AL persons having friends buried in TIVE
crave wards in this vicinity who were sol
oilers in the late war on either side, hill
plesse leave word with Squire Peterman.
TuE Mrnnerchor Singing Society "a Ye
another OF their delightful Entertainment
last evening. The ball was success IN
every sense OF the word. RrGmer's or
chestra was in attendance.
A WARRANT Was sworn out before Squire
Petermsn yesterday for Il. Gartner on
complaint OF Louisa Schuhach. on charge
OF disturbing the peace. The case will be
heard this evening at o'clock.
TIE case OF State VS.. Louisa SChubaCh, on
charge OF disturbing the peace, was tried
before SQUIRE Peterman last evening, and
the defendant placed under a $50 bond to
keep the peace for six months.
NJ, D-ro Tp,nvp fanria- DF hlDOIAl
stock, shipped on the steamer Andes, Tues
day, q fine blOodcd mare, granddaughter
Of old Lexington, to Louisville, Kentucky,
for the purpose Of breeding her.
Carr. BERTRAND MERABoS, one of the old.
est river captains in this country, died
yesterday at his residence, corner Tenth
and Market streets. He left an estate sup
posed TO be worth over 100000.
Aztec the close OF the Mrnnerchor ball
last evening, kramer's orchestra repaired
to Mr.. John HeCkers residence and rem
dered several selections in honor of yester'
day being his ffty'siNth birthday.
THE following conveyance WAS admitted
10 record at Clerk Hooks office, yesterday
A deed made the 9th day OF February, 1883.
by VIM. Helfenbein aud wife to George I.
Fry, in consideration Of 500 for four acres
of land in the town OF Triadelphia, OaiO
county.
A TEAM belonging TO Asmus, the Eighth
ward hverymsn, while attached TO hack
ran away on Thlrty-third street yesterday.
Fortunately q man with sufficient nerve
Intercepted their flight at the corner OF
Chapline street, and after short struggle
succeeded in checking them with the as
| sistance OF The driver. 40 damages were
sustained.
ASSISTANT manager Cline OF the Belmont
mill, has made a vast improvement on one
Of the:Puddling furnaces, by making severa
openings in the back OF the furnace i'm.
mediately over the coal BED. 1t acts like a
charge aud simpliheS the Altmeyer patent
smoke consumer. Manager Reister stated
alt is one of the best improvements evei
made to boiling furnscs. and Mr. Cline
| deserve, credit Tor il"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27

A correspondent from Coal VAily writes
10 the Labor Tribune, giving boom 70
John II. Cobb for the Mine lnspectorship
of West Virginia, and says IL "his friends
at Wheeling do half as we'll as the miners
of the Coal Valley, he will have more
names than he can well carry" 1t adds:
"IIe has expressed q willingness TO de-
bate the subjec, of scientific mining either
from a practical or theoretical standpoint
with any one OF the dl ilerent applicants Tor
the inspectorship. Although poor ia purse
he has a mint OF knowledge, md | am OF
the opinion that il u fair examination Is
given him, free from any political bias but
as reward OF merit given to the best
man, that Mr.. Cobb will win the lau'
els.
In an interview with Mr.. Cobb he gave
me his pledge Of honor that he would do
his duty faithfully and fearlessly to both
miners and operators, IL successful in get.
ting the appointment. The coal operators
knew this and refused to sign his peti.
ton, but the miners made up that small
de liciency by twenty TO one, and New River
is solid TO man for him. The operators
here say that the mems cnoice Is their
choice also, and have signed his petit
lions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27
Thrice Armed IL ne Who Hath His
Quarrel Just"

We viii fight il out on this line il il
takes AL summer. Let enviOus Clothicrs
rruublc." We still hold the fort ald
will by frequent raids from our various de-
partmcntS stampede all opposition with
our iucredu'ouslv low prices this week.
inc Bros, The Reliable Clother',"
81 Twelfth street, will have the colossal
sale, will ne the eensa,ion Of the clothing
trade. We are going 10 show such styles
aid mention such prices a. vii! dumbfOuni
the CothierS and delight the people.
We are going To do the clothing business
of Wheeling. lt We cant do il at 10 per
cent. We are going to try it at = per cent.
We will try it a. cost Let the jealoas
clo,hiers trcmble, We like il.
REAp OUR BARGAIN LIST BELOw-MEN'S SUITS.
Union Cashmere suits fancy patterns,
$2.7j to 81.
Black Diagonal suits, latest styles, s3.7j
to - 80.
Scotch CheYiot suits, all colors, So % to
S..
All Wool Cashmere suits, newest designs,
81 30 to $50.
English and French Worsted suits, $50
10 SIS 50.
Black and Blue French Worsted suits
- TO sci
Our MES'o rANrs DEPARTMENT.
Mems Jeans pants, linen, at 30 cents.
Mems Cotton pants, lined, at 50 cents.
Mems Union Cashmere pants, lined, at
81 80.
Men'sslI wool Cashmere pants from 81
to $3.50.
6. A. H. sUiTs' q. 4. Z. SUITS,
Made from the celebrated Middlesex Indigo
Blue Flsnncl. This is the best goods, war.
ranted indigo blue. We have reduced to
$40. There are plenty OF cheaper biuesin
the msl set. We eyeet-hoie coat aud vest
il desired and furnish two sets of buttons
Tor changing.
BOYS AND CHILDREN CLOTHING.
Good boys suits reduced to 81 Is.
Good boys CASHMERE suits reduced 70
Childreu's suits from 81 50 to $3.50.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Eight pair Gents Socks reduced to &c
Eight Hemmed Handkerchiefs reduced
to sc.
Mems suspenders. sc.
Mems White Shirts. linen front. war.
rsnted, Acc.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, 25c.
Mems Calico Shirts. 2Dc.
Let the malicious cothiers tumble-we
like il. Some are brave enough 70 send q
friend to see IL We have the goods as adyer.
tised. Gentlemen. the latch string is al
ways out for any dealer in town TO come
and look through our stock. WAT wor-
ries them is We cell our good tUr lower
prices than they buy them.
One hundred dollars reward ia any case
where We fail 10 do as advertised Kline
Brothers. the Reliable Clothiers, 81 7 Eelfth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-27
The Minnie HamL Innrnri.

Speaking III Minnie Hauk the lndianapo.
liz Times says; Nine. Htuk vas geuer.
Gus enough 10 appear upon the programme
enough tines 30 give the performance the
interest which usually centres in the prima
dCuTa. Her support !, unusually tine.
embracing Nile. rdullna Sail. SignOr Mon
te-r,H' Mr.. t',;t,,ht ak, anI GOnstautiI
ST, ruprrg. The latter proved a favor:;e
with The audience ~ nncr and wd> recalled
UPON each appearance. The pip "S'lu
prO'C"u' irOu Martha. " - greatly apvrc
Cistrd th"ugh familiar 10 most persons
pr, sent. Mil. sal possesses u very tall
Coajr9ltO voice aud rendered Stride IL
NdmIs IN M artistic manner Al
tiough Nine. Hauk i one ri
our American Singers. las. cyeuiu. was her
first appearances N this city. Sue = Of
German descent, born IN New York. Her
vUiC, is a rich mfzZD .OpranO OF superior
quSlity being full in tone and fine in i'm
brc. Her selections last evening gave her
a ti..e chance iOr the IN; display OF hcr
method. Carmen is by right her creative
part. She iuade the success % the piece
under MspicSOn management in Lrnd"n.
when the opera has failel TO please thr
favtiGiUus pUlslaic Ui Paris. since tHi'
time this role has been her especial trt
umph. There IS no one who can spprn4cu
htr in The Chaym o. g"aCe aud STi!eSSn9ss
OF manner. Itcr slices last evening WAS
pronounced and Will ieaye Lasting in
IresslDD