davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
s,venty-FiftA Day. Aug. 9Th.

The Assembly convened at 10. am PRAYER
by the chaplain and reading Of minutes Of The
preceding day by the secretary,
Representative Pilipo offered resolution
that = 500 I've inserted in the Appropriation
BiIl for Kawaiahao Seminary. Tabled, to he
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
on motion the order Of the day was taken
M and the House went into Committee al the
Whole for .hc consideration Of the Appropria-
ton Bill. Hon. \. :. Cleghorn in the chair.
Representative +. Brown, moved the Iicm OF
$40, 600 for the Kings Guard.
Representative Smith thought that $40, 600
was too much. more than the country under
existing circumstances can afford The idea
Of tie maintenance Of an army here was rldl-
culous. All that was needed was guard for
His Majesty That only cost p, 900 few
wears ago. There was no occasion or need
for the great increase There was no danger
Of anv internal instruction or disturbance.
Representative Aholo wanted TO have lle
report Of the committee appointed TO consider
military matters; he bad not heard from them
vet nor did be know whether they intended to
report OF not.
Represcntatiye Dole said the object OF the
Kings Guard was to provide sentrics for the
palace, and ior a small military attendance On
state occasions. That is all the army was
-ood for and hardly ft for that. For any
parade the guard was too small and utterly
worthless, and for such purpose the Gov
eminent must rely on volunteer companies.
He supported the amendment He thought
the police would do to stand guard Every
time he saw the Kings Guard he was ashamed
Of his country. That guard has nothing 70 do
but TO dill, and ous ht 10 be the best drilled
force in the world: yet when on parade they
were not able to stand in straight line.
No amount Of money would make ihem we'll
drilled company. II tley had competitive
drir with the Honolulu Rifles, which bad only
been drilling about two months, they would
find themselves lcft behind. 1t wss a bad
state Of affairs to have the regular force badly
DISCIPLINED. as then they could not he relied
upon.
The item was then passed by vote Of 10
to / ! as follows
Rius'- Cuzrd---------------------- ia"l
The next item
Blud-, ha-s and saluir------.-.---..--,---. s>"'
was then taken up and discussed, and finally
passed without change.
Representative Smith asked what had be-
come Of the bill on the subject OF ramio cult
walton He thought that If ramic could be
cultivated here it would lie OF great value to
the country. II, after careful investigation,
il could be shown to he . means Of increasing
the wealth Of the country, then tic subject
was ono that should be attended TO.
The report Of the committee 10 whom was
referred the items on Government buildings
and repairs was taken mp. 1t recommended
concentrations to be made as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

l noticed he didn't take of his powder-hom,
and before / cunld call attention to it he was
in the water. waited about twenty min
utes-"
"Twcnty Minutes they all exclaimed
'sThat's the exact tine, my friends. held
nv watch in my hand and timed him. After
twenty minutes began 10 get a little nervous,
and looked over the side Of the boat, and what
do you think l saw.
q suppose your friend, lying on The bottom
Of the lake, drowned, vcn,urcd ono.
'No, YOU arc wrong. Here IS where he
showed his presence Of mind and dirty tmev-
ing disposition There he sat On the bottom
of the lake pouring the powder out Of my horn
into his own, and vhistling."
No reply was made by any o; his listeners,
but each one quietly got M, looking sucpi 2
ciously al tho story teller. and lett Inn alone,
master 81 the situation. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
July Term. 1854. In Banoo.

J,,dd. c. T.. McCagg and Issf;s, J. J. OJ,iaiaa Of
flss Co-lf iy .Trfid. {. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
Dawaiialr G5azettr,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is 1854
The Hawaiian Legislature
Session 1884.
S.vcn,y-Fourth Day. Aue. 5th.
wEpNEspAY, AUGrsT - -.
ssrsn,y-Fourth Day, AuE. Sth.

AFTERNOON
The Committee ressemblc,l at $50 pm, and
resumed the consideration nt tie items IN tie
Appropriation Bill, the following being passed
,.sn-rai Errrti-e Beard Of lieallh--------- -
f.uiIlir. aud maintaining ua-rftai-------- -
F-f,-ir AND ear, 81 Quarantine. ----.-.----r
Consideration Of the salaries Of The Justices
Of the Supreme Court was then taken NJ aud
passed as follows:
s-iarr chief Justice. -,
Slisrv fir~i As-rctaie Jnsiicr------ss -s 80
~-IrrT ~-eord Associate iustiCs.----. l'''
The following item was ordered inserted IN
the Bill.
Bssl ray. CLERK Ord Jndieial Circuit Court u
The report Of the Select Committee recon-
rnendinr the allowance Of an ANIMAL salary o!
$4,000 and Office expenses 10 the Hawaiian
Consul Mt san Francisco, and that all Consular
fees collected by that official he paid into tie
Hawaiian Treasury, was taken up and after
considerable discussion was laid on The table
The Committee then rose and reported back
10 The Assembly. At 3;35 the Assembly ad-
iourned until 10 an. on the next day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

Corros-Now York reports Of sales Of options
to-day show that the closing prices are scarcely
changed from first call and that yestcrday's
close Is atmest identical with last call prices OF
to-day. In view Of tho constant fluctuations
hitherto this Is a feature worth noting. Liver
pool options went of "a. which is COT OF from
Saturdays prices. At New Orleans t. day Feb
ruary lost poi Is on previo IS clos: March lost
point April. May, June and July remai ed al
previous prices; August lost point September
lost points; October lost points, anu other
months are nominal .
Produce. -Chics 20 -February wheat went OF
I is cents, and May went OF rs. The fDrme
closed to-day at % 7S and the latter ut 9s. Corn
lost 3-S on February and 1-2 cent on May Feb
ruary corn sold Mt clo.e for II 80 and Nay a.
sos Receipts of grain are: Wheat SO So co
1si,52a oats CO US. Shipments arr: Wheat a.
~, corn l2l, $50, oats Al, 2i9
st. Louis Wheat declined Ia cont. Feb'u-
ary closed AT o.. "a and May ~ ". Corn
February closed njminally at ~ Ia, which Il
1.S advance. May closed a. 81 which Is Is I'M.
der. Oats for February closed nominally n
1884. aud oats for May closed nominally a.
Provisions Chicago. pork sold
10. II Ia at last ira lug to-day and clo,ed with
10 10 bid and 10. % esked. The appreciation Is
10 cent-5 May pork closed AT 10 4j. which . >
loss of H. cents. Lard for February closed NJ
900 L., which 10 7l.2 OF. May LAID closed al
$50 which 10 ~ Ia on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

I'M The Hend, the Vial fluIi pesslng nnobselbed
la the mlue, n many uther diseases that lead
h. insat ity and death -
THE ENGIIsu MEDICAL IN-rIrUTn
VIII aprre ~ forfeit Fivo Hundred Dpilnrs
for A ppsr of this Wind tho VIAL htStOHA-
TIVE under their special advice and usst-
mcuD Will not rufo or for auvthiur impure or
murine nuud In ~. THE ESGtf~u NEDI-
UAI. INSTITUTE treats an PHyate Diseases
ni. 90 su'ly without mercury. CONSULTATIONS
Free. Thorough domination ard advice, In.
tudiug analysis of Hnu,, ? 80. Picr o. vital
Restorative, si.hq u bottle, ur four times tho
quantity . 10 sent 10 nug gldrr ou rec 'ipt OF
price, 'rC d uo g O u ecst without VI
as u guarantee secure from obsorvi inn, aud
ia n private fAmo u desired, bg fNGtI09
uEDiCAL INSTITUTE. us olive srccl, 81
Louis. Missouri.
wholesale Agents. j.. ). SCOTT co.. GAL
weston. TaNas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
MEDICAL
aud Universally ApproysdRcmcdy
forall Diseases ofthe lilsddrraud kidneys.
IL Por'..,1 sufr-. x scre all
9th .ace!es lSgs Fail
ed TO Produce ISi y.

"Brlghrs Disease u the Hilr. D." a fearful
scourgc. which spares neither H:l "a nor conil'
ton. becomes an incumhlc disease only inr tho
want Of timely attention n allowed to work rs
rayagos unchecked until II haas fastened upon the
yltals Of Il, victim nomedica skin can release ~
hold; IL clalmslt prey. aud annually numhcn IL
Victims by the thousand. 4 timely use OF
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
viii positively prevent such results. In proof II
this assertion we elite you To the numbcrlcss trst
nonials In our possession. and quote such emit
nent authorities ~ DR.. III Ives, Of New Haven.
Conn, aud Dr, King, Compiler of Kings Dis
pcnsatory), Ask your own physician II these
names arc authorities. aud decide iur yourself
whether you will sacrifice your life rather Than
surrender your prejudice "a an advertised mcdi'
cine. Decide now. II may not be- too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
IL natures own remedy. II IS no WHO dccoclion
ofnausoous drugs aud dangerous chemicals Nay
Flower {, modest lifilo plant which grows IN
New Foundaud In Pennsylvania end Kouin'hr
Iisdiurctic and nsirlngcut On IT, propcriic', md
has frequently bccD used o. great advantage In
uiar.hci aud Bowc, 'omplniats OF chi'dr'n' Us
great merit however, & In las gentle and efficient
action on the Kidney. II rcmoycsull impuuh"
through natural channels and restores ihcsy'I'm
oahcnlthy condition, ltpruInp,ly relieves pfin'
IN the back and lolns In eases otwcnk and d''i'
cate female, as vHluo is beyond computation
Bul for the natural modcsty Of woman, which
causes her 10 shrink from newspaper publicity
wc might publish hundreds Of Testimonials OF
in,stinable benefits derived from It's use.
Ask your druggist ipr Smiths Extract OF Nay
Flower Read carefully the circular around 'ho
bottle. Il Is yours TO choose between
Health. Happiness and lie,
Disease, Misery and Death
Prepared only by .. II. smith x Bro. Coyington
Ky. For sale D Al. druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
r.ir ,'-4es ii'syY1H4>,S i''bs.-'S., ss,;;..S.Nl
ysXb,..A. ak.-<A.ias,-<as.5ai& /
ION.

swiffs spooihc is entirely vegetable prepar.
n.on. and should not be confounded with ths
various substitutes, limitations. non.secret hum
bugs, "succoss Alerans, etc etc which arc
now being IN u ufeciurei by various persons.
None of the a contain singe article which en-
[ m into the co npO,itoI Of 5. :. s. There IL
only one Syifts Spec DC and there is nothing
In the world liSci t. To proven oisast -r. and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
,,,,Asrxcu NOE Asp,lLyrn.
co. lsbN.

Now York spots ruled qni / nj nrsvious prices
with sales grl atty on Livernopl ~ rsct clay
Il steady at y, s,crdayis proes. les as 800
under the d y Deio.u, AID If the sale, 10 90
Ia On arc American ng ,in. 2,iOl OF II nj cItiOn
Liverpool .ceipts are 80 100 u dr. the day be-
fore OF these 10 Oar ron Bombay an otner
ports OF India, aud 1910 bates II IN the Va d
States New or cans sold 8, 90 bales SCOT 10.
day at 10 l Ter mddling and close gu ! bu'
steady Galveston receipts TO-DAY are 1885,. and
receipts At al hons ports .rs %. ~ bales less
than the compar tive dtv, or January 3lst
isS, Galveston advanced llj to-day on
a a IN market SAFES Nsy II hit
Dallas 81, - ar, nc I'VE IA oeinSn AMI up lilo.
Receipts ars light for causes referred TO else.
where. BY wagon ON res got Is Dales aud
Cslifcrn yard 10 nsking to'al receipts oil cotton
n Dallas to-day 20 balns. No shIpmenls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
TIE GsbAT ENGLlsH REMEDY

IL a nsrfrhIlin TOME
Tor Nervous nebiiity,
exhaust, q Vitality, Sem.
inal Weakness. rper
Inrt1irho's, l. o = r
MANHOOD. impot<sb-
a., Para y,is, anu all the
trfiblc effects Of SELF.
Ahus youthful f0l!iee.
end Xo' s,es IN rnAtures
20 n . such M Loss Of
NJ morv. Lassitufc, Noe
iuinnl Elrissions, Aver
ilon a. Society, Dim
p,ts Of Wis IN, Noises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

Although the "bssrs' have sue coded ~ ere
Atm III. i'm, i,r.ss on tina Mr. G,ul H. Huanc'al.
Iy EN- osrras ed II appears tna ~ = OF eniite.
IL deaiiiuie A party OF bank rs on Invitation,
sIami let tho slrolgo the az railway
$50 0O),, co. Missouri L cihl, /, 5000 Wab.,h
csmn IN. IL, 50o OOG Wa ash -r it,d. 5oOt-
COO, Texas & Pa mt, O. o q. co. Missouri. kat
VAT Il ,,0ct, $40 900 0. Vac sh no ds IS 900.
600; Iron Noun sin tou's. S. OlO'; Ni'siuti
Kansas 4 texas honds. 5000 90 ,TeSS 4
Pacific bonds '60Oo,VO, AID sundry Other
bonds 50 % coo; tlal, 10 80 600 o. glur. OF
which s7,,5 0Ooo is Ia st'ok' cad $50 0OloO ia
L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and lnvallds gonoraliy may properly
understand tho merits az "Coidcn's
Yigtid Beef Tonic" az analysla by
tho cmlnent chemist. AWrIiUl HILL
nAssALL. Md. Frs, OF London.
England: and also m endorsement ny
Tho celebrated physician, Professor
SIR ERASMUS WILSON, FRS, LID.
of London, arc labeled on cach bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
RUPTURE,

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.,
20. n Third avenue, N. Y and No. eouth
18Th street. Philadelphia Pa.
Cure 1pture in from 30 70 90 days and have
he only known cure for Rupture. viii pay
coo fsr Rupture mn tasy rs cannot mo, cure BOOB
Trial free. 5000 references.
Good Trusses from % no. Call or send 25 cte
or Book on Cure Of Rupture. Dr.. q A. II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

fused sNih specific on my lite daughter.
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which
had r Sis'ci all sorts Of treatment. The lNsifo
relieved her permanently, and shall use II In
NV q att toe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

InIS,l came from the north n take charge Of
The gas works Co Rome, AS SUPERINTENDENT. and
after the overflow, wl'ch p,currtd IN the oring
following was very much exposed 10 malarisl
uoi.on agd IN lSS found ms BLOOD 80 cOutzmi-
II ted with the poisUu that va, forced II give
up business. wa. tr ated lay the Physicians
without relief. Ny u,ubc finally determined
I'm an abs ess Of the liver. end u, 9ry very one
my eli inn udcdl thought ives doomed To die
Within few days In this condition was I'D
yitcd by friend 10 take Swifts spo Inc. aud
took Il iust as u drowning man woud catch at u
straw, tut AZ soon as my system got under the
influence of the rom dy he abscess came to
pliut aud burst passing OF without pain. In
fifteen days after this was IN at my work, and
have tince enjoyed excellent health
Every sufferer from msaiial poison should
take switiis Specific q. g. EkOth
Sept. Rome Gas Light Company.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC 60, Drawer z, Atl9lta. a
Nau york Onion $40 Wpsl I'D street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

have hRd remarkable success with Swifts
Sner.h IN the trrr tmcut Df Bio q aud skin dis
,ase., and iR female diseases. took IL myself
for Cnrbuuclrs with hpppy 1T Ct
DO. g. lIaEuS, NJ. ID Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

Swifrs Specific 'sa cu.Apiat@ Gntiiote 10 Blood
raiut. Blood Poison Nal rial Poison aud skin
iIumor. J.. DI Isos SAITH, MD, lsnti. Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
1T IMPROVES THG QUALITY OF

1T IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF
tho Biood az cuFiraosi, and isthorc-
foro q mo iHriyDrrUt' anl correctir0
incaaes ofull chronic Atoindics whIch
nre associated with an iMpoSEnianED
STATE or Tue BLOOD, These all Yield
iutho CIRCULATING aul uourishingprop-
critics OF ia great food tonic olcmonis-
Itc1mponsntos f0rtho Toss 0Tri,Gi,fH,
induced by COnsIUiD iiOH. tdidT1h or
.Ijr0nchidi aud Jhr0Gt affections. fe
gsiH remedy Feminine Debility ana
relmbnrso tho Female physique for
those losses Of rit1iifv accompany
Ing complaints peculiar 10 thc scr-
Mothers nursing their own chudrcnv
and delicate WoHicH who expect 10
become mothers and bring up riDor-
Gus children should by all means uso
II. n ,riH restore sufferers PROM
lfrutnt or Norrous Prostr0fion nris-
Ing from Orer- rork, E.rcesses or
s,rofracfed Discuss. II TiH euro
Jlrunkcnness aud tho Opium Hnbie
for a. tho appetite grows healthier
ani digestion moro vigorous through
tho Nas OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies AWAY until totally OK
tlnct. II Is nightly beHcjicidf Ia Lircr
(5DDlainfs, Mdldrid Fcrcr, ana
ALI. lIaidriut Discdsci and for tho
debilltatlnr effects OF Fcrcr Of any
Ei,id A. has no equal. IT repairs
,rdsic. improves Digestion and Up
,,,fif., and Affords tho Dyspcpfic IN
t,aiid an easily aSsiTriLabte article
az food; and 10 20 pleasant TO tho tGsip
thtt tho most sensitive palate Will MOI
reicct it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
80 .
FUrUlsES.

or transit cotton c. bales arrived from woath-
srford and were forwarded after being com.
DYaaapd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
MI,lcNAl,

.s-D., tugaaa "a eVA % fhANUks
has made ~ NE agents Tor "a si.io o. Texas "
sol his noveT.fsillng fsniafy Natures .sasn-
blal Restorative Of Vltaliter' All aheited ~ttb
nervous debt lily, loss ~ manhond an1 a kin
tired Diseases should AZ once Ocne his lfVui1
from which 70 learn tho nsnse OF tue dhsase
aboyo mentioned thfh al once 10 pfaol'o iron
M or thru lrh as by your drrgf atof yenprcso
OROwOus a BALDWIN
wholesale Druggists Dallas TelS
Nv rctail ~ HoweNs brfs an '. w. Wniisms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

leans, suiet and ste.dy. Closed: NewYorh. dull
bat steady.
Latter From Well Known New York
Auctioneer.
INV YoRK, May Is, 1888 -ll6 and lis
Mags Fourteenth street Il have beer
7 troubled with IN irritation .cf the throai
and o cough for some time. / an also
martyr TO dyspepsia. By the advice OF
very learned physician i applied two ALI
oock's porous plasfers to my chest, and on
on the pit OF my stomach. In three day,
my cough was cured and my throat w
well. / have now worn the plsssers twc
weeks and ny appetite and digestion have
much improved. l am CO.. fident that
another week my dyspepsia will be entirely
removed. l have never used 90 pleasab
and agreeable . remedy IN my life.
THos. MATHEW.
"Allcock's" Il the only. genuine porous
plaster; all other so-callsd porous plastsn
srUimilations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
CONSOLIDATED sEoslfTs

TORE Opened. LlverpOJL sea y; .,W
York. quiet. Closed: New York. quo; Now
Orleans. steady Galveston. firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
4Pfni,l PEn,L

The Arch street theater, Philadelphia, was
the scene one evening last week of one OF
the most ludicrous affairs which has graccd a
playhouse in that city for some time. II is
almost unnecessary to add that the act was
not on the bills. Mr.. NJ. w. Hanley's com
pany was engaged in presenting the play
''Squatter Sovereignty" At the close OF the
first act Felix Mcintyre and the Widow Nolan
were. busy in planning a matrimonial mar
ket, Mcintyre bargaining that his son should
ever sfterward love and cherish sweet Nellie
Nolan. Toward the conclusion of the bar
gain certain tangible considerations were
brought forward and put in collection for
giving to the young couple a start in life. A
feather bed and various other useful adjuncts
to married life had been provided, when the
Widow Nolan brought forth pig. IL was a
lively little shote, and had a vicious look in
its eye that spoke OF wrath and devilish de-
sign. These designs we're forwarded By the
mpishness of somebody back Of the scenes,
who had put fine coat OF grease on the pig
before the widow took Il in her charge, aud
just as she was about TO offer this sacrifice 20
the god of Hymen, the pOrker made a
lunge AMI slipping from her grasp landed
near the front of the stage. Not being well
posted in its part the pig next ran into the
footlights, and its squeals attested 10 the
scorching II got. Over into the orchestra was
but one step more, and the next thing the
pig was making of up the main aisle at a
rapid rate, amid the screams of ladies aud
the laughter of the hOodums in the galleries.
After long chase the animal was finally
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ReUie.c ofthe Week.

Variety Is the spice Of life, says the old
saw, and, looking at the week just closed
from an amusement standpoint, there has
been enough of it in st. Paul for the kind.
1t was an occasion when extremes met,
which, by the by, doesn't occur in theatri-
cal way in this city. At the Grand the school
Of history was unrolled for the edifcation of
the classical, by Stoddsrd, the lecturer, whose
fascinating style and graphic and faithful
views delighted large and cultivated audi
snces, as they were led by turns
through the most exciting periods of the
French revolution or indicted over the
scenes of merrie England as made familiar
through the writings of the beloved Dickens.
Those who were not so classical but somewhat
Realistically inclined paid their money and
took in the beauty show at the Olympic,
where thirty daughters of Eve disported in
rather primitive costumes in an Adamless
Eden. The anatomical display was SYM
metricaf and creditable, but in speak
Ing Of performances of this character one
cannot help but think Of the decadence of
the spectacular in recalling the gorgeous APP
pointments Of the "White Fawn,' ''Blsck
Crook" and other similar shows. The Adam
less Eden damsels introduced some clever
specially acts, the trained dove performance
being worth the price Of admission itself.
They won the favor of the audiences and
packed the house almost nightly.
Then there was the clever performance of
the "Beggar Student' by the Thompson
Opera company, the engagement of which
came to close at the Grand last night.
The opera was given for the first time in this
city Thursday night to large audience. The
score is bright and captivating, Astounding
in pleasing melodies and taking airs. The
members Of the company are uniformly
clever, and while it is wanting in the pro-
nounced vocal talent that would give full
power aud symmetry 70 the opera, the rem
ditions were away above mediocrity and,
therefore, very enjoyable. OF the opera and
the company the GLOBE has already spoken
at length. Both the matinee and evening
renditions yesterday were successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
The Boston Id.aI Engagement,
ALTA NORMAN,
Il Eetc american Soprano. Who Never Went
Abroad 20 Sftedg.

Il Eetc american Soprano. Who Never Went
abroad 20 Study.
Miss Alta Norman has just made very
great success as the prima donna Of the Car
Teton English Opera company in San Fran
cisco. She sang the charming part Of Ter
lima in Fra Diavolo, Mr.. Carleton taking the
title role. Her voice and her methods are
praised very highly by the San Francisco
critics. The sympathy, purity and hexibility
of a rarely cultured organ have caused an
enthusiastic reception to be given her in a
city known for its critical taste, and the point
is well made that all this has been obtained
without going to Italy or France for tEitiOn.
Blskely Hall, writing in the San Francisco
Argoaatst, says: ''Miss Alta Norman's voice
is that OF an absolute soprano rare regis
ter, by the way, as the majority OF singers
are mezzos, who cannot sing above A. Miss
Norman sings 10 E sharp, aud her voice is IS
clear as a bell and thoroughly SYN pathetic.
She is very well known among musicians, as
she has studied for long while with Siguor
de Rialp. and later with Mr.. j. Ernest Per-
ring. The absurdity OF going TO Italy to
study music is pretty well proven By this
time. The masters OF singing in New York
are now men Of cosmopolitan regulations.
Miss Norman is looked upon here as an eX-
ample Of what can be done in the way OF
vocal culture by New York instruction. To
her other gifts Miss Norman unites that of
being beautiful woman"