davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
Gitnailons Uanteo-- females.
A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION.
Chartered By the state % New.York.)
5. ODELI, president Z. V. ODELl- treasures


Chartered By the state q Nsw;Ycrk.l
w. G y gsi;s, Secretary REEE6es stsra
r ma3 org s,7 iEGaayay ..aI si Sss
Brooklyn 54s Fulton At, near vandsr6il,-ave.
The references Of the following advertisers have been in
Advertisers a ohca
NAN AND IL a Se @a 81 Broad
"cooE-Frst-class private family city orcountry NO.
C00K-fi-st.cias DR. vlte boadin y.house city
COOK AID As-rSI WAsi-Ezcellcut cook; city
COOK And LAt NDRESS.-Good cook and excellent
LAUNDREse.-Flrs.-class pnyste family; city or coun
NToNFFCrION nv OR BtEERY-Young woman thor
oughy mn.,,at No z J. ar lag Broadway ,,.,ont.
excellent M r NJ IT, al 30 '591Tl anything
vie as cham0e-naid and .eams're''. No l. at 1917
A-eIsT or BAKER Ihoroughly competent No. /, at
l,3I7 Broa-way
4 MISS l.. CANPBELLS foreign and do
"a. mes,c male ami 'lnf ~ Y " MI ~ 81, 49,
cladrd rom TINS once
1 LADY WOULD ASSIST Mt accounts,
Hrolaw.y. -
1 YOUNG GIRL n waitress and chamber
y maid Cal. OF pr sent employers Il5 East INST.
COoK.-By SOBER. steady Sco,ch woman;
\ WON'T aslst washing ouet place more than high
wages. AZ ~ est jyth-st. I'll III lt
NOOK and WAITRESS wishing TO work to-
r'ce G vg 2i' 55a Il. 4' 0''' CITY ''''n'' '' -.'
COOK and Observation-Disclosures cook
y a. o. al s9f ana, a'"'''' III p'@'' i1''
COOK.-By q bright. clean girl is good
y lam naycs bread soups Good deserts etc excel
sH ,g = eg r.p rE b5ts INV or conniTv ~
6tlaye near i7tl-st ui stars
600 BY colorcd woman; very neat: UNI
. frrf p MOO IA a. z al r.
er.nge 30 6,a4ve
COOK.-By Canadian Protestant woman
clmpe-ent 20 al ~ 9rnee' meats soups pastry le
CHANBEBMAID and Wal rRESS.-By Prot
\ youug woman COMPETENT neat and tidy city or
country best reference 5O7 G,h-lse
CHANBERMAID and WAITRES,.-By. an
~ Ia-1 paoc IAN be- seen ior %o ay. 3h,st
CHANBERNAID WAITRESS &c.-By a
= nat esPs oI G'2 5 70 G re1 mIse. sads serves in
col T. ar ID
cal al > > 6tl-,ye., near l7thst. upstairs.
,i IN NJ T,tl ami is vf6i to sew or assist
Win cil,e1. cii i5j west 3Jtl-st. bell three
CODKS. LAUNDRE>IE~. MATTRESSES.
- ami cHAN8azA NJ, w.n.'l at me tm1ioymenn n,
si-eIilr scry ants.
HOU~EWORK.- by ENGLISH Protestant wo-
man cando sold pa cor .ins wash and iron city OF
JAUNDBE>S.- BY resncctable woman as
IL fr.-sls- auu'r best err r.rece' shes 70 Ct
% Fas rs n ka r. s-nr Tes soS DO a. ''
I Al NDBE>>-Bv % thorough, first class
ytUu- desires wash % do at home; 5tl
I ave. p, fr .r.s. hltCI- A. Al IS est th-s..
7 AUNDRESS.-Fi-s --olass. to take Washing
A 10 hop own hons or 81 ou by The day sos Las 'oh-
! \-TE~E.-Bv m experienced woman one who
/ hr1-l u.' rs'an 'r hl.ne.s gaa take care Of
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
eifemtoais an6 Railroads.

A "a so TO SARATOGA and RETURN;
~ 81 80 To LAKE GEORGE and RETURN tickets cord
durins Troy Boats Citizens Line Steamers CITY
OF Troy and sARAToGA leave Pier ~ North River foot
Christopher daily except saturday AZ connecting with
morning trains isr North and west Sundays steamer
touches st Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
Gres smahiHl.

nRESNNAKER.-By a young girl who has
- worked with for years would like engage
hf f.v families ma .oll
operator On different ~ hines; call OF address
sEAMslR ASa, lA1 West 5lst.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

AND ~ lifted STATES NAIL ROUTE.
I@hS leave se"or- via Dcsbrosses 1ut cof2ntt Htreet
fsr-ie ~ follows
H-ru-..r4 Iiis.srg tte Wcet and Sonih ta PM. man
fa.a," Cars attached. n Gauf p % daily sew uIN
ar tnca-o Limited to-. i-t-0r Dining. smoking anu Steep
Ilf Cas-. at % "a D. every ia.
Williams port. Lock Haven. 81. Cory and Pre- AZ
conrccuF e. Cory for litusvue Petroleum centre
AMI the O.i Reg
Baltimore nrfor :ae south Limited Washington
ExpIs a. Pullman arior C2-s daily except SUNDAY, ~
O.. N as.ul tul ..If Regular. N!s y. ana T.
Hlt, 6'r 500 and il $40 and pm. and ngAt
VIA ard o. r. p. l and and y nrlt sunday, va
auC - q. E y NJ 9p. m. ant Il ght via = ana y
h g. p. IN and ID nirnf. .--. . .o
For Atlantic Dltr except -rneay, llO n IJO auu ~
tlr1u car u. l' D. ~i tram.
For Cane Nav. except SUNDAY. Loo p. m.
Long Branch Ray Head uucuon and me9ie STA os
tafwlv aud AuibOv .. ln anc m j. l'ju 3--.
40 500. ana y on sunday. 4lO anu 'Oj d ID
D. 3D.. do X 8 ehurv Park
Hoat1o Brooklyn Annex connect win AT thtou IN
Jersey CIV. a71rrg speedy anu direct transfer ior
BROOKLYN frAvr.. -.,
Trains arryrfrom Pittslurg CLIO and ll20 a $50 ana
lc-ou "a. daily. and e. n da,y except MonaaS5 IRON
and 8a flmurr $50 md 40 a. m 10, .:a
3l1 go 400. 1903 and 1885 ?. m sunday, go CAD
In 1905 ans 1885 p. From 1fiuor', .-1U D. M
IRON Philadelphia 3.5p 300 go 6.iO,7 except Monday,
9.eu $50. 1880. ll3na m, 10 p 80 $50. $50. SO
200 80 $50 500. 1905 1920 and lo:3j sunday
8 10 r2n fl. 600 7O5 .l3j N GO, '.JJ, go lOOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

trains depot foot Of Cortlani and De'hro'se- So
AZ slO T. $40 anu M for Easfon bethlehem Alien
town Reading Mauch chunk, WilAes9arTe o" s4da Va
Buffalo and The West Pulu2a
through coaches daily Local trains at N ana 20
D. m. for Ea~tOn. bethlehem and CopIaV
al POINTS in Ma anil Hazleton coal regions sunday
trains local Msuch Chunk $40 Leave AaHc Chunk
az 4 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.
~ TRAINS EACH WAY. WEFK.DtYs AND ON
SUNDAY. STATI ~ ~ PHILADI-L
PHIA. . ~ NEN-YOEh

DOCrLr TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

ID MODEL FAST LINL TO II " Vt,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and " Ashingtn
Trains leave from Pehnsylvanis r. T.. Depot;
m except Sunday for wash and all points NesA
d nl DAILY FAST EXPRESS. thronrh seepus
coaches 10 chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis Connects ~ al
points West .-. W..
F0r Tables Tickets Sleeping B'rths and Ba--eg9
anulv at COMPANY y -i 40 BrO&lWayi
4inurt-st.. ErooAlyn PennsyI wanna I.alroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
j SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILROADS ---, Gamers
leave Catherine Slip at p IN -3dst East E4vcr'
$40 NJ Eare lower than By lnI O-lnr route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
STEAMBOATS, au0 Railroads.

A HUDSON RIVER BYDAYLlGHT L.
IA Albany Day Line STEAMERS
ALBANN and C. WIZARD
Daily except sundays. 80. -,
Leave FultOn-st. Brooklyn by annex . ~,
New-Go rk ~,
West 22d- t. pier ..-rtI
For ALBANY aniing at Nyack and TalIyloWh 10y ~ M
West Point Newburg Poughke Hhnepes s ;ot cs
ami ITadsnn connecting at Albany with trans ioi u''
Niagara Falls Buffalo the West for SARATOGA lhe Nol-
A -RONDOTT, KINGSTON and CAIS-
~. KILL MoUNTAiNsLaniir a. Cransoe , s S%SI
Point CORNWALL Newourg Marlboro Mt, NonehNtl
and Esopus connecting with Ulster ana ,,ads
Glove ami CaskuI Mountain AMI haatrSklt ~ Lta
Steamers city Of Kingston ami James w: balu"h ~ "
eveTv week dav az D. he Pier loot Harrisonst, y T. eA
cent ,aUIriaVs when CITY Kingston leaves ~ n NJ
making g.. landsnTs
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
n DREW end ST. JOHN.
Leave PIER Al y y foot 81 Canalst every week Day p m
r. sold and gel u al stations
New-Yors Ce1tra r. r.. West Shore Railroad
Regular unlimited tickets ~ above COCA for pass
age ami sake room berth passaee only
". EVERETT, Presilsut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
The Town Of Britton

Is located on a commanding eminence or ridge, separating
two valleys To the North and West as far as the eye can
reach extends Broad Valley. and to the South and West
Pleasant Valley; while TO the East eight miles distant, are
seen the beautiful hillsi and lakes Of the Reservation. Brit
ton is 100 miles south Of Tower City on the nako.a & Great
Southern, which road will he in full operation during the
year 1884, and win run trains to Brtton by the LIST Of July.
The town is named in honor Of Col. Isaac Brtton, the we'll
known railroad builder of the South and East, at preeent
General Manager of the above-named road. The proprie-
tors Of the town site are some Of Dakotas most active, ener-
getc, experienced capitalists and business men, who never
do anything BY halves. They have a written contract with
the ID. & G. S. Ry, 10 make this q station and stopping place
for all trains. 1t is intended TO make this the end Of one d-
vision of one hundred miles in length. Alnecessary repair,
machine and other shops win be located here, requiring the
employment of skilled ~workmen, assuring the importance
of this city as a business center. Among the improvements
already decided upon are, a three story hotel two largI gem
al stores, Hardware, Machinery, Three Elevators, Bank
Lumber Yards, and a Newspaper Office already on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
Day County

Is located on the east side Of Dakots, and Is nearly In the
center North aud South. It's north line is just six miles
South of the 46th parallel Of latitude, the line Of the proposed
division Of the territory for statehood. 1t has thirys1
townships comprised Of hills and valleys that for productive
ness Of soil are unequaled in the Northwest. To show The
rapidity Of it, settlement, its wonderful growth and develop
ment in the past two years, we append the following remark
able statistics taken from the official records Of the county
The assed valuation in 1882 was $4,000. In 1883. it increst
ed TO $00O00, and this, too, with very little realty 70. agez
ment. In 1881, about twelve or fifteen hundred quarter ss>
tons of decided lands, added to the personal easements viii
foot up W MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The actual yot
ing population in 1882 was 1888. In July 1888 the assessor
returned 200 voters. This year win find US with between
two and three thousand voters, and a population Of not lea
than 5000 souls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

ground. Standing upon the town site Of Brilon and Ioofn
into the fertile valleys to the North and South Of il, a scn
Of rural beauty presents itself nowhere exceiled on this COZ
tinent. The smoke from hundreds of farm housel curs Be
ward, while around them thousands of acres Of nch, alluvA
soil is prepared to drop fairness into Brittons commercials
when the Harvest Home" of 1884 shall come. With The
great amount Of building already planned. the unparaneAas
development and resources Of the surrounding country, ta
picturesque and healthy location, the well-known ability q
the owners Of the townsite, backed by abundant capital, ns
declared intention of the railway officials regarding Tie
building at this point Of a division station, renders the puF
chase Of business and resident lots here nc; only safe ba
assumes large returns to the first investors in this "Bonann
City Of Dakota" No part Of Dakota boasts of more dens
population, a soil as rich and prolific, such pure and spark
ling water as the country around Britton, the Gem Of TIE
Prarie.p
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

Aud now We rise 70 reai:ark that II is
~s-ss.s sispe 10 stpp the.sle ef these blood
anatkuadea ~sipfies. ycclcpt, Life. adyen-
tines. hair-hTadih escapes and Daring
Robberiss Of thc Jsnls Bros,a and sari-
ons ether books of like lk, Hardly =
day passes that soua robbery h not com
saitted ~ a young man that can be
rraced directly 10 the perusal Of this dam
nabYc clnss "a literature. In a town la
Illinois the other days three boys, with
~suns..in their hands, stopped rome men
chi the highway. ordered them 10 hold up
their hands, and robbed them. An In
vestigation proved that they had been
reading a biEhly cclored story Of the lie
Of the James and Younger broshers.
drinking in the poison, more deadly than
the Epas, ihat safs the very foundations
% Nc =se: =-ss:-= A-=ss-s-s all seeaac4
Cor parental authority. sfIse laws Of the
Hand and good srier Of soeiesy. Dear
reader. has rosa by had aces. 10 such
bpoks7 haze you permitted his young
aud immature mind 10 bc warped BY the
gloss and gIamor throgn araund these
blood Thirsty. murlesois d~espcIadocs,
by the pens Of men who have no thought
or care FOR the wile-~pr,al moral dss-
olation they effect. 10. brings In the al
migiity dollar7 Such books lncite the
toye Of adventure inherent 10 sysry boy's
nature. aud renders the Wholesome re
straint ofhoine irksone 70 him lie
dreams Of colkseal fortunes. OF wonderous
power. Of gallant exploits. 81 great deeds
( mercy performed while the deadly
il. n * co cea,ed hencstl ! e.g.i;ter
iag fainbow-hued description o the
lanes Bros, enters into his very soul aud
,naxes him a gaassly moral wreck.
For Gods gake.. parents, look 10 THIS
natter. Keep such lltsrature away from
your boys ps you value yeur peace OF
mind IN the future. We below about
cisil service reform; the control Of yssi
rnonopolies dwinile into insigniHcance
sbsn e~oasDare.i wiu. Che n~ecessiiy for
reform Ia the rotten. heIlisll literature OF
The day. Wake up parents yeSywhere.
and gire this matter your attention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
sARGENTl

lands, which for desirable location, water supply and trans
~portaion facilities cannot be surpassed by any town N
North Dakota, and il viii be one Of the most desirable and
important towns on the line Of the Dakota 4 Great Southern
Raiiway-the Grand Trunk Line between the British 10
riinfons and the Gulf Of Mexico-which has already been
located between Tower City on the N. 7. II. R, TO Sioux wv
in Iowa-the grading through Sargent has been let TO resp0h
sible contractors and II is the intention Of the authorities y
have the railway in actual operation for next seasons crop
The Fergus Falls and Black Hills branch Of the !. r
r. X. Is completed to within four miles of Sargent, and ~ '
intended at an early date TO extend that line westward "
form a junction with the Dakota & Great Southern at Ssf
gent which will add greatly TO the value of the sc@nsite.
Lots will sell rapidly at the low prices asked in Opening
sales, and those buyiag soon from first hands viii realise
good profits "a prices steadily advances,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

SARGENT is happily situated near the center Of SaTgen
county, one Of the finest counties in Dakota; the County and
Town are named afer ii. Z. SARGENT. ex-General Manager
Of the n. 7. r. r, who has extensive land interests in the
County and adjacent tc the townsite, and whose active as
sistance viii add much 70 their rapid d~eyelopement.
The confidence already inspired in the growth and flu
ture Of SARGENT is proved by the permanent improvements
which at this early day mark .he team ss.e-eyen hehre the
plais ofthe Town have been distributed Among these inn
provements we note a hotel. general store, blacksmith shop,
residences. etc, etc. The surrounding country is thickly
and u large proportion Of the farm lands are
under cultivation.
SARGEHTT-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

Is located In the center of North Day County, Dakota Tho
soil is a rich, black vegetable loan, FIVE to ffeeen feet in
depth, with a sub-soll Of clay ~excntding from rs to 100 feet
in depth, and is recognized as the counterpart oftbe famous
Red River Valley, with the difference that this soil is more
porous and capable of enduring more drouth and wet wealth
er without detriment to its producing qualities. Just to the
east lies tho Sisseton Indian reservation, which is expected
soon to be thrown open to settlement Within is borders
are running streams, beautiful lakes filed with fish of every
variety, and friDged with forest trees, fine springs Of spark
ling water, forests and rich succulent grasses, rendering it
without a peer in the new Northwest as a stock raising section.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

|XA .|W WA |.|X| MMW - WW - M" NV
is4. loaxenlioas uen held IL wis
.a~in x01a. Nirsaia. Name. Nevada.
&A:a. vef,nAnt, New HsmIslire,
t$ irxlnia, Dterpu, Florida snd
IN lise aSsxesats. Brine receives
xeftf \ a. Il i.s deleEAtcs nonnE.
ai4a y keee sfate while Eamunds
lMss As .i,e second choice u the pep-
Aeea Il ~ Qpeet;on but tis;sat Elaipf
aAe - i Salsf nen Ia The Repubii-
= = =71 = ~ =--.1--:;z ~: .<-'.- win 81
Ne sssa}as ~ allowed % govern VIII
HnalpsF bes He {}eyublieap stand IND
"A 4ix salz ssf and Mig y. il will be
Nees 2noat enthusiastic canvas
M ptsar ~ the nafion for President
sFN yesissp6 ihH8 q lpiaa The hetshai
~ sfasNHft ~elsaaent, i~nclesing Grant
~ Nvfksin sre - Sayos ef Blaine az
seaitN4 Arthur n cne 81 the stfonges
rls DlAine hAs y re contest
If,9 yiiuntion y decidedly Interesting.
xiSe hAs shs Afsine statesman been
aYee 81 ne wnlI-txice did Henry Clay
ne coveted steast but he meyer
pa So 4 spFpoFAfs guard 70 his snip
~srpafgef. Here ne have The sing
ef spcttasap Of . man. NInoager-more
mfg f~ntrentaed II tho hearts Of the
eefss. amer Two defeats. than when tis
nassse AZ iifst brought before = National
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

The Press sad Dakollan walls over
the psphnb!e Rnminmtion ON. G. Deer.
Ink f5r Gnyarpnr of pakota, and takes all
&kEitQlinl M ieyxlso task who have spoken
III hfH NtDr 81 1nSlyHE VIZ runF yet a
pAkptian y strikes tN tssat NQs better
our psopie 1nn be proud. Twenty wears
IN publ service has len no spot Or bIeBl-
fst eIsfler upon his personal or political
character, mid HIS Rn honorable. tue
man Dakota reeds Ia THAT p~ositiOn-and
AZ consent itikHthe.ehoio conld not fall
hIpsl = 8.an Who casld more completely
fiI Tho bin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
NOTICE.
hN ~npplnMIrnImV for satisi.slA--

" nuUllUfNuE tiuV tor aatikfGeia.-
nv vi UAiuNllI. profitable sn,r.
ment suita lie for alnost any person .
ny an nria who have jaS laesSs
they cali the THE POCKET MANffIfss sla
nr. Tiffany says, ntt Is an adiafru6lg wn,s
staavy needed" The New York IndesssS1@
says "a sort " e~yclopeliG IN the oesf pe.Ss RF-ast
Phila. Ledger says, "It Is surprising hn,s w
important matter has been slowed swsv Y Aa4
convenient form.n Our State Li,rarfsss ~ x4
should think cuerg one wonld want 4 enS.
scores Of Others endorse Il in equally essi
terms. and all seem 70 as free with the No.
Journal Of Education, which says .sIt 4 ~
the most useful and convenient books eyas = \
nhhed. y every respect a mode, and tie pi 4
are wanted. Complete samples with Tenn
for 9, -, or particulars for stamp, ~ nns,,ss.
70 CBAS. d. WHITALL. Publisher. MINI
Minnesota. A
We judge there il a good chance for coma =
70 handle this work In this County. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

RaaWad7sd

MIL. 4 ST. 7
HASTINGS q nAKc
/ rraan.s Gel
/ passenger, Mail Al
way Freight:..:,.-
|TbIpugh Freight
\ Trains G9i
4 Passenger, Mail
II Through Ffsigh
q, Way Freight
4. and 4 have slee
Minneapolis. Al
Passengers.
ter, D. T. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

\ Coteau d
ID gated comm.
and third TuesdI
Il LEE, NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
GOang@I

L.-......5:59 a m |
seton daily by stagd
Sxn stage, Mon.,M
A arrives II
hours nom q "a
Lpn. Il. Il. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
ELNESSL

Y COUN|
i WEBsTER,
a Trans
Blk
Rney t
nm Property
SoTmg-UI
~tsrest-B Bearing
Tina Del
|ALLE
w.
URN
hd keeps on hi
Everything in
OR FURNIT
:.
Kite
.s.......
iBER SUITS
W
BOW TRIMN
4 /
.....'.'.'..'.s...r..n...A..
-
&i !. ~
. ss.s q Win an n
f. ss'' attention
nam
I.
i where :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

k,s County Agri'
Dourros. Pres. Il.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

NATIONAL THEATRE.-It is rare that an
audience 10 60 carried away with enthusiasm
as was the audience that heard the Milan
opera Company render yerdrs masterpiece,
"Aidu," at the National Theatre last evening.
more complete success was never achieved
in this city by any musical organization. IL
surrounded by q mediocre support, but 1t was
the triumph OF company evenly balanced
and every one excellent. II was a grand and
complete performance OF one OF the most
difficult operas on the lyric stage.
The audience, although OF fair proportions,
was far too email to greet the appearance OF
such a company. 1t was evident that many
had etayed awey that they might obtain tho
verdict OF the press before riskfng attendance
ut the performance OF troupe OF strangers. .
Signor Giannini, who took the part OF
Rdddn1ss, has tenor OF remarkable sweet
ness and power, and captured the audience In
his opening solo, which he was compelled to
repeat He set In motion the wave or enthu-
eiasm which was to roll over the assemblage,
and later In the evening completely over
whelm It.
role, strengthened the excellent impression
created by Signor Giannini. Possessing So
prano, pure, rich and liquid In tone, and OF q
power that has been seldom heard In tho Ma
tional Theatre, she gained triumph which
oven mado her own face TO glow with gratin-
cation. Her voice is as clear and sweet In the
low notes as Il is rich and fail In In re high
the father OF aida, competed with Signora
Damerini and Signor Giannini trio that
caused buCn MAJ BnOutB OF 'bruVOT 10 ring
out and such storms OF applause TO resoupd
as the theatre never before witnessed. 1t
seemed Us II the performers had been adding
climax to climax until the audience could moi
longer restrain itself, but broke into spon-
taneous cheering.
The triumph OF the evening was at the end
OF the third act. No sooner had the curtain
touched the floor than the cheers OF the audi
ence caused It to BIO raised. Again the curtain
descended and again the applause raised It
The curtain fell once more, but the audience
was still unsatis1ed, and the three loading
performers, Signora Damerini, Signor Giannin
md Signor Amonasro, were compelled to bow
their acknowledgements. .
or the remainder OF the cast It can be said
with truth that every part was excellently
taken. Signora Mestress, as Annerts, daugh.
ter OF the King OF Egypt, displayed histri
onic ability that is rarely soon in opera,
added to rich contralto that was exceedingly
effective. Signor Serbolini, as tho High Priest,
and signor Boiognl, the King Of Egypt, possesa
well-trained bass voices, which were not given
the opportunities that were given the three
leading performers.
"Aida" Will be repeated at the matine3 on
Saturday afternoon.