davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Congress will re-assemb BILE at noon to.
day. The first business in hand in the
Senate il the revision of its rules, to be
followed by the revision of the joint
rules. 1t is expected that the discus.
sion Of these matters will continue for
at least the greater portion of the week.
In the House, the call of States for bills
and resolutions will occupy much of to-
days session, and may be followed by
suspension of the rules upon individual
requests TOR the consideration of certain
measures. Tomorrow General Slocum
expects to report the bill for the relief
OF Fitz-Jolin Porter, and an effort will
be made to have it considered this week.
Mr.. Randall is confident of getting
three Appropriation bills--the Fortif-
cation, Military Academy and Pension
before the House this week the two
former will probably be reported to.
morrow. The Ways and Means Com
mittee will hold its first regular meeting
TO- morrow, but no definite action of any
kind is likely to be taken by it. The
general feeling among congressman is
one of caution, and it is believed that
no measure involving q political issue
will be brought forward for several
weeks. A caucus of the Democratic
Dembers is proposed to be- held this
week, "to consider the policy of the
party on subjects likely to come up |
Turing the winteo."
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
He Felt Called Upon.

A chap with big blue mittens on his
hands, comforter around his neck and
cap pulled down over bis ears entered
the Gratoit avenue station house the
other day and remarked 10 the Captain:
felt called upon TO come here and
report a little matter that happened up
here piece few minutes ago Owing
TO the cold went into a saloon after a
glass of beer" "I ses." When /
went out two chaps followed me. They
wanted loan Of one dollar, but felt
called upon 10 refuse" "That was
right" /" They followed me over 10 the
shed where had left my team, and
wanted 10 sell me watch. didn't
want II, and then they wanted to Dor.
row again. When they found that had
my eyes open, one of 'em grabbed me
to hold mt up while the other went
through ne. felt called upon to resist.
Did do right ?"" Certainly you did"
." I'm glad Of that. Wasit perfectly
proper for me to knock one of 'eIn under
the wagon ?" Indeed 1t was % " And
to pick up the other one and Jam him
against the barn until he was limp ?"
"Yes, sir. " " Well, that's what did,
anu L LII Ridu NV was rik hb ana proper.
Perhaps one OF you had better come up
and give the fellows some advice" An
officer was dispatched to accompany
him, and when the shed was reached
one was just crawling out from under
the wagon, his nose as large as his ell
bow, and the other had dreamy look
as he sought to stand on his feet. The
officer ordered the pair to "move on"
in lively manner, and the farmer ex-
planned to them as. they started " Re-
ally, now. but l felt called upon, you
know, and the officer has assured me
that 1t was right and proper. Good-by.
gentlemen, and don't feel put out with
me-"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Throw Up Your Chin.

The whole secret of standing and
walking erect consists in keeping the
chin well away from your breast. This
throws the head upward and backward,
and the shoulders will naturally settle
backward and in their true position.
Those who stoop in walking generally
look downward. The proper way is to
loook straight ahead, upon the same
level with your eyes, or if you are in
clined to stoop, until the tendency is
overcome, lock rather above than below
the level. Mountaineers are said to be
" as straight as an arrow" and the rea-
son is because they are obliged to look
upward 50 much. 1t is simply impossi-
BILE to stoop in walking if you will heed
and practice this rule. You will notice
that all round shouldered persons carry
the chin near the breast and pointed
downward,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Cases Settled.

This morning Deputy Judge Sharpley
disposed Of the following cases
Charles Evans was charged with COM
mitting an assault and battery on Mary
Archer, but the prosecutrix was allow
ed to withdraw the charge. on the de-
fendant paying the costs.
A day or two ago John Riley swore
out warrant for Edward Hart, on a
charge of assault and battery, and the
case was set for trial this morning.
When it was called the prosecutor was
not land Deputy Attorney Gene
raj said that he understood that he was
willing to withdraw the case if the de-
fendant would pay the costs. Judge
Sharpley replied that he was satisfied
to allow it to be settled in that way, but
be wanted persons to understand that
when they swore out warrant they
must appear when the case was called.
He then ordered an attachment to be
issued for Riley for contempt of court.
Tha charge against James Kane,
John German and William S. Allen for
assault and battery on William Leech
was, by consent of the complainant,
dismissed on their paying the costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A CONVENT BURNED.
HOLOCAUST OF TwEATY.sEvYN
HUMANE LIvES-A TER.
RIBLE SCENE.

ST. LOUIS, January GA convent at
Belleville, ILL.,, was destroyed by fro
last night and many lives were lost, In
the convent there were sixty pupils.
all girls, from 10 years to adult AGE.
several teachers and rulIber of other
inmates.
Tie convent was known as ths insti-
tnte Of the INN aculate Conception. and
was conducted by the Sisters Of Notre
Dame. The fire was the most de-
structiye 10 life and property that
Belleville has ever experienced. A
visit to the scene thi morning showed
the Fire Department still on duty, en-
deavoring to quench the flames, 90 a
to preserve in recognizable shape the
bodies of the victim.
| Wnep the ruins were sufficiently cool
ed volunteer corps went to work to
bring OUT the bodies. 1t was terrible
sight. At times the searchers would
find two or three charred masses hud-
died close together as If the victems had
sought protection from one another from
the advancing flames. Two bodies were
found in the rear part Of the building,
burned into an unrecognizablem mass, but
the majority were found beneath, where
the dormitory was situated. They SEEM
ed to have sought shelter in this room
too late TO recognize that 1t was impOsi.
BILE to escape from 1t. The flames be.
meath eating away the supports, let down
the floor into the seething vortex Of fire
and smoke.
The loss of life is much greater than
was at first supposed. The total known
deaths are twenty-seven twenty-five
pupils and five sisters. Among the
latter was the Sister Superior. On the
fourth floor the pupil boarders and three
sisters slept; on the third floor tho re-
naming sisters slept, and on the second,
OF the floor above the basement what
are termed orphans and half-orphans
slept. The inmates on the second floor
were saved.
The fire was caused by the furnace
In the basement, and when discovered
the floor Immediately above was ablaze,
and volumes of smoke were rapidly
pouring through stairways, corridors
and halls of the building.
By the time the sleepers were tho
aroused all avenues of escape
were filed with binding smoke. A
panic ensued, and the scene that fol-
lowed was heart.rending beyond de-
scription. The extreme cold retarded
the work of the fremen, and even II
they could have reached the sceno
without delay they would have been
Of little service in rescuing the victims.
There were no ladders in the Fire De-
and no provision was made
for such deplorable emergency by the
managers of the institution. The un-
fortunate inmates were therefore pow
ess to help themselves, and those who
were witnesses of the horrible holo-
AUST were unable to help them.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Death OF . Gersnan LibesaiIss and
ssasssmoa - E1.0enoaov Dorsey
Euj0in ea-OtheP 0eWeral NeWs.l0

OtheP 0eaeral News.ln
DR.. Ed ward Lasker, the well.known
German political leader, and member
Of the Reichstag, died suddenly In New
York, At one clock on Saturday morn .
ing He was taken Ill while walking
home from dinner party with q friend
and being conveyed toa private stable,
expired there upon o pile Of buffalo
robes and blankets. Herr Lasker,
had been on visit to this country
from May last, but he expected to re-
turn to Germany in time TO attend the
next session of the Relchstsg.
A special despatch from Santa Fe,
New Mexico. says that the suit Of the
Palo Cattle Company against ex- SEMI
Tor Dorsey has been concluded. 1t in
volved nearly $500, 900 worth Of proper
ty. Two weeks ago Mr.. Dorsey had
receiver appointed, alleging misman-
agement. Chief Justice Axtell dis
solved the receivership, returned the
property and business to the company,
and enjoined Mr.'Dorsey from further
interference In the Compaby's business.
A passenger and freight train collided
near Vera Station, Dakota, on Saturday,
demOlishing both engines, and setting
fire to the freight train. One man was
killed on the freight train. The pas
sengrrs were obliged to remain in tho
car for eight hours. with the tempera-
tnre 80 degrees below zero.
Mary V. Young. the seventeenth wife
of the late Mormon Prophet, Brigham
Young, died In Salt Lake City on Sat
urday, In the fortieth year OF her age.
Sixteen widows still survive Young,
fourteen OF whom live in Salt Lake
City.
General Grant did not sit up yester-
day but 1t is said his condition indicated
gradual improvement. He will, how
ever, be confined to the house longer
than was at first anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
An Opinion Of Mrs. s.Snrrmtt by
Judge Holt.

Said )" Judge, what is your esti-
mate of Mrs. Surratt, from your inti'
mate relation with the trial Of the con-
spirators ?"
" 1 think" said Judge Holt, " that
she was the master spirit among them
all. She was a woman of unusual nerv-
and also Of unusual intelligence. Dur
ing that trial her behavior was firm, her
nerve mistaken, and she saw her dam
ger and the methods of meeting the grav
er evidence, / believe that she kept
those men up to their w5rk-that Booth
himself was inferior to her in purpose.
The materials of the conspiracy were in
general common. Mrs. Surratt was the
social centre of the whole affair. She
kept the rendezvous, she gave shelter to
the others, she went out and found
board for them, she drove the carriage
out to her tavern, where the arms and
accessories had been hidden within
few hours of the crime. consider her
The centre of the conspiracy"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A Vessel Ashore.

Last Saturday morning the barken-
tino Alexander Campbell, from Car
denas, Cuba, with q cargo Of sugar and
molasses consigned to the Delaware
Breakwate for orders, went ashore on
the beach opposite the Ocean House,
and now lies in dangerous position.
Several tugs went to her assistance,
but were unable, on account of the
gale, to help her, and returned to the
Breakwater.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

The Delaware Democrats of Saturday,
contains the following
On Thursday of Christmas week,
Mrs. Governor Stockley, in accordance
with her usual custom, entertained the
children from the country around Oak
Hall, the country seat of the Governor
About forty juveniles were present
and enjoyed the luxuries which were
provided for them in the most liberal
manner. After full justice had been
done to the good things, music was
furnished, games were INDUCED in,
and the little ones departed highly de-
lighted.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Peninsula Real Estate.

George w. Ingram, real estate agent
of Middletown, has sold for Mrs. Mat
lock, Of Philadelphia, the Willow
Bridge farm, containing 2l0 acres, to
John Davidson, of New Castle Hun
dred, for $40, 200.
Elizabeth Dill has sold farm of
fifty-three acres, situated three miles
north of Smyrna, to ID. Il. Say, of
Pennsylvania, for 81 900.
The Sheriff of Kent County sold the
following properties last week: The
James Blake property, four acres, to c.
$. Pennell, Esq, for 1916; the Wilmer
B. Smith property, on Lockerman street
Dover, house and lot of ground to John
G. Voshell, for 81, 200 subject to $70O
mortgage.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
ReGlstrar's Report.

During the past week there we're 20
births, marriage and 7 deaths report
ed to Registrar Frazer as having oc-
Cured in this city. One body was
brought here for burial, one was sent
away and one passed through the city.
The number of deaths for the cores
Ponding week of 1888 was 10. The
causes of death assigned are: Albur-
minuria, cyanosis, congestion of the
brain, carditis, diphtheria, meningitis
and natural causes.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A Good Note.

The following item is going the
rounds of the various papers. 1t is the
form of a note given by an uneducated
Indian, who had borrowed money
from white man. The note read:
" Me, Samuel Smyser, day after to-
morrow six months, will pay to John
Cashtown, may be three or four days,
80 or 81; no fetch paper, no get money,
by DAM"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
S;RaR2gAM4&|I|I|G|,

ou" rihes ''AS sun sets A.Sa
onlls'neid nost
Agents for Ouulap's Hats.
kumfOwO brothers. Hasters.
brazilian Cough BALM 30 doses 10 cts.
Family Goa, Sbswar rd s,a w rror, q.
| -.
| C,,. r,. s,|'
| cu' fiowers ~ hayaehs, e'h and SIMPLIFY
| Panpas Plumec, ,at llayden's, 9th h Shipley
d.sr Humphrey Bro, ,hsttore.so2 Marke
Fine 10 K, Rings. at Hanf is T.. Fourth q
| H.. p,.,,,.,. o,. .,. -,
| =. ,..,., '"'np'''',
nn tm 'ne ~ inntil.nonlaI INN, partherehlp, man II
o'eon lhe shoh' partner.
NJ III; ~ Darnon may oe c9nsuited AZ ms ONCE
N'v. "'1' on-A"o e.i'e'' '"ii"ue'phi"'
III your rubber boots want repairing, tax,
'He"'o 'ioh'ch'rs D. iV| ". oecohd street.
Frank Ayner Of Green River, Wyoming
blew out his brains because he had the rheu
lnatisn.
II miss Anthony would change the nam
70 Lady Suffrage" she would have more ad
Nei'n's'
fo TO Hollands and have your pictures
taken by the Instantaneous process. 3O7 Mar.
Aet street.
Train up a child In the way he should
20, and then look out for yourself when he
se@ sc'hg.
A Boston girl is the author Of the remark
that the corpse was most beautifully up
hoihtefeu.
Great rush for Minett's photographs, only
u per dozen, at Westcott and Gum mings
302 Market street.
., .oas aase @ your Dapiss 70 holand >, U7 MarKet
1.s,o,ta nna nav .en pio'uioe 'akoh DF Inc
no.''''an0ou' pi''es''
1fy0u want good smoke or good chew,
He Keeps fine stock
sa,otor u.h.,. !.
a, ,aars a w ~ o,..rnoat nv Suosoi nau WIZ heve.
o'.ah,n az " o'si.va., iheSenatof doesh tneeo
General Logan saws he does not inland IN
talk to newspaper reportera any more ..Eor
this relief, much thanks.n
Co,sn,,r,,,.os o,,, ~ ,,..
get tree Trial Bottle IR. KINGS New DIS
covgRY. N. b. Danforth.
Ey.Rev Mr. Min bas tourd IN hi. bor,or
that peo,tle do moi teei comnai,ed tn sn,',nyt
travedians unless thew wanf tn NPp'''
,,.,-
oa,nplhs' Fihklns, EinDroiuering, done
st snort hntice, at Strangs Umbrella Em.
Take your cbjldrep m wea,cott A. rrm
minrs for fna nhotoyrsnbs soo Marra,
street. Successor fo the iate I X spttariey
husband, Is going to apply for divorce on
the ground that his feet arc cold az icebergs.
Because bis son married A. servant em,,ov
ed in the family, George Jaryis of Richneid
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Frozen Ont.

This morning the room where the
sessions Of the Municipal Court arc
held was so cold that Deputy Judge
Sharpley, who presided, adjourned the
Court to the office occupied by the Chief
of Police on the lower floor. 1t is GER
tainly reflection en- the Public Build
ing Committee of Council that some
measures have not been taken to render
the room comfortable, and it is highly
probable that if some of members were
to sit in it, sometimes for an
hour or so, it would have been attended
TO hafore this.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A vAlnRbla Cow.

The Dover Sentinel Of Saturday has
the following
" Sixteen pounds and three ounces of
butter in seven days from COW less
than three years old, is big thing
This is the record of Trinkeit of Sas-
safras," owned by MIR. Samuel T,Jones,
of this town, and it is the best record OF
a COW with the second calf by her side
of the old Pierrot ock."
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A Family llaH HiculfY.

Last evening James spence was be-
fore Deputy Judge Sharpley, charged
with committing an assault and battery
on his sister, Emma Spence. I'he testi-
mony showed that the whole affair was
a family difficulty, which had its rise in
. trouble between Emma and another
sister, that eliminated in ass6ght yester-
day afternoon, when james committed
the assault. The Judge imposed fine
of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

To buy cheap is mania. Seldom
does the buyer of cheap goods consider
whether it is possible to offer first.cass
Or genuine goods at cheap prices. The
Liebig Co. offers no cheap goods. 1t
offers only honest preparations at honest
prices. The celebrity of its Coca Beef
Tonic is due to uniformity of quality
and price. Invaluable in dyspepsia,
biliousn ess, debility, nervousness and
neuralgia.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

A patent has been secured by Will
liam II. Young of the Diamond State
Organ Company, of this city, on an
improved machine for hoisting pianos,
organs, etc. William II. Pennock, of
the new agricultural implement works,
south of Market street bridge, has also
received q patent for new corn
COYeEer.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Samuel II. Davis, driver on the
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company, who has been i'll with con-
sumption for long time, died on Sat
urday evening last, in Washington, D..
g., his death occurring at the residence
of his brother.in-law, James II. Kirk.
wood, whittier he bad gone for change
of climate. Deceased was about "a
years OF age, and had many friends in
this city. He will be buried on Tues.
day, from the residence of his father, at
Parkton. Harford County. Maryland.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

A Brief Description OF lts Many
GtltsesAng Beaut1es.

uhhtSDh1B8 m0outheos
The Academy Of Music Pbila.!elp phia,
was again crowded on Saturday night
10 witness the spectacular melO-drama
entitled "Jalma." This glittering
piece Of stage pageantry IL a succession
of the most elaborate and magnificent
Genes ever presented In any country.
The play owes its success AZ much to its
originality AZ to the cost and skill dis
played in its production. From the
rising Of the curtain upon TIE secret
cave Of the sorceress, where imps recline
among the grinning skulls of their vic
tins, to the final scene in tie fifth act,
where the grand transformation scene
is revealed, 1t is series of wonders,
and the spectators are held In breath.
less interest and enchantment, while
words fail to paiut the many brilliant
pictures.
The second act dicloses the camp Of
Prince Ratamah, and q grand ballet is
given by Lucia Cormani and legion
Of beautiful and fantastically attired
coryphees and auxiliaries. The third
act opens withJ alma In prison, which,
by a wonderful perfection Of stage me-
chanisn, suddenly changes into one Of
the most beant' ful and enhancing
scenes ever Witnessed, introducing the
Cave OF the Cataract, and Stalactite
Palace of Prismina, followed by the
Rainbow Ballet.
In this bewildering ballet fifty diff
ferent dances are presented, but the
continual unfolding of new wonders
prevent their becoming tires0me. The
spectator is apt TO think that this scene
is the acme Of the drama, and that
nothing more gorgeous can be produced
but the wonderful scenes and grandeur
introduced In the fourth act eclpses all
that have preceded them.
This act opens with the tableaux OF
the grove OF palms, succeeded by the
palace of Prince Beulah lighted with a
thousand resplendent lamps, that H.
Illuminate 1t With bewilderipg effect. A
glittering stairway rises from the front
OF the Stage to the very summit of the
palace, and AZ the censorous Prince re-
clines upon a Luxurious diva n, surround
ed with his chosen nymphs, his silver
army In magnificent array, with gay
banners and strange devices emerge
from the top of the palace, and march |
uo"n " que oio.u stairway TO lhe solha
" o,,,,nl;np, ,,iuipnan' musia, .ne,r pIish. ana
si...ea,ne y ,,., alnlois re,lec'ea IN 'ne many
.an'asIiG aa ooiGis 'hio"" upo" 'heih ny
'nT T caicluih lents,
tnG army ID IeVlewea ny the rrlhce,
anu 1ne sons s,r'hg vi ufagoohs seem 10
eIneIeo iro's an. tne c,ouus, as troop altef
lroop oone ming "nwn the proau Stalr
'ny way W p'r'cipate IN Inc narSh. W nen
lne Ie''o" III cohiPleted' tne army
l.s:t .aiches Iaok up .ne lon night oi
'.ai!o, anu "hen tno he"h o. IL leaches
ne .i, "p, ~ races aoou,, anu the stage is
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Leading men cooks in New York re.
ceive very satisfactory ray. One large
hotel pays $4,000 a year to the head of
the kitchen, and another leading house
81, 900, and these sums are In addition
to board, lodging and wine, while ona
large hotel not only pays s., 600 year ly
TO the chief, but also provides his
clothes, made by first rate tailor. ST.
600 Is he least sum ever accepted by a
recognized chief, and assistant cooks,
who, poor fellows, do most of the work,
receive from s6G to $l25 per month,
without hoard.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
In the OrphAMk, Court.

At q session of the Orphans Court on
Saturday, Judge Wales on the bench,
Lore Il Enmons, counsel for Mrs.
William McCaulley, filed petition for
a dover in her late husbands estate.
At the death of Mr.. McCaulley the
control of his estate was left to hia
nephews, Samuel w. McCaulley, ESQ,
and j. Augustus McCaulley, who were
directed to divide the estate into eleven
equal parts, one of which was to 90 to
Mrs. McCanley. The case will be
argued February 2. Anthony Higgins,
Esq, will appear for the will.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

A successful mission is being held at
Grace z. +. church, five miles out on
the Concord road. The congregations
have been large, and there Is good
promise of many being added to the
church. Services will be held every
E. vening until January eth, at ~
o clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
LIST Of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del
post-ofice, Saturday, January 9th
1884:
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alderman, Mis-,
Maggie Airvey, Miss Sarah Bane, Miss
NJ. Beaston, Miss Cecilia Christine, Miss
Fanny Cam, Mrs Fanny j. Chambers,
Minnie Coniey, Miss Ella Campbell,
Miss Sallie Conway, Mrs. Martha
Davis, Miss Mary Donnell, Miss Lizzie
Erwin, Mrs. l.. G. Ellis, Miss Martha
Gibsen, Louisa Gibsen, Mary j. Guy,
Mrs, Caroline Hall, Miss Carrie Hoff-
man, Mrs. Helen Meg. Hayes, Mrs.
Mary f. Holten, Miss Susie G. Harron,
Miss Sallie Washington, Mrs. Jane
James, Miss Lottie Jennings, Mrs Lot
tie Lawrence, Mrs. George Mortlock,
Misses Green & Morrison, Miss Ella
Phillips, Lizzie E. Price, Miss Emma
Robb, Miss Kate Reiley, Miss Rlla X.
Miss Maud Simmons, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Jane Senic, jennie Tree
man Lulu Tilghman, Hiss Valentine,
Mrs. A. l.. White, Mrs. nliza White.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
+. L. Benner, Edward Braudwite,
Hugh Barclay, George Beckett, James
Hardie Barrie, John Bahem, Capt. S.
B. Brown, William j. Byers, James
Bowen, William Boxes, David Camp
1ell, Frank Clair, Jerry Calling, Harry
Jlefton, J. b. Conrow & Son, Tim. Com
lor, Chas. Eldin, Excelsior Coal NJ. Co.,
lanes E. FlinD, George b. Gass, John
fray, John Gawinski, William r.
irieves, G. l.. Haynes, DR.. G. w. Hud-
lers, Ii. Hickman, J. ID. House, j. f.
1obson, Samuel Howard, James G..
iotchkiss, Mr.. Harrington, James
Samuel Hingam, James
Kelley, Gastano Kafii, G. Lins, Charles
+. McCahe, Alick Miller, Henry II.
iarr, John McAteer, Louis H. Meares,
at. McKenny, S S. McCurdy, Joshua
;. Nicholson, Mortimer O'Conners,
lichael O'Ntil (2), John Parsons,
gorge b. Parker, William Pitft, Blanoe
,ogers, Capt. f. Rogers, Richards &
lurray, Adrian Van Schalking, John
ent, John j. Smith, Mason Sharp,
homas L. Shields, William A. Steven, {
ornelius Scanlon, William Street,
gorge G. Taylor, Howard Trembleton, I
W. Thomas, James Thompson,
avid M. Wells, Edward Woodward, II
eorge Williamson, Mr.. & Mrs. Wilaon, Q
r. Wilson, w. Walter, William G. h
ellis, John M. Worth, Jr., John Wal. !
r..
lB To obtain any Of these letters the h
plicant must ask for Advertised Let q
rs and give the date of this list
VIM. Y. SWIGGETT, P. M.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
The Educated HOraen.

Last Saturday night the educated
horses gave their last performance in
this city, and were greeted with another
crowed house. During the past week they
were visited by about $4,000 persons,
ana their engagement in this city was
one Of the most successful of the
season.