davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Ancient Law .ilakerS,

About the beginning Of the Fiftl
Century, the Saiians, after their set
tement in Gaul, under their KING
Pharamond, they framed body q
laws which have since been known n:
Sale; but at that time those law
makers knew nothing of the onder
full discovery which works harmon
ously with natures laws, and wmci
is IA positive boon to those Suffering
from rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia
We refer to that common sense rem
edy, Sal'cylica. Jim
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
THEN AND NOW.
Our Mining Men who Formerly Spent
Six Months Of the Year in the East,
Hardly Make q Six Weeks Say Now.

The quick return Of our mining
men from the East, this year, is full
of significance. Three years ago there
was scarcely mining man of any ac
count in the country prior to April l,
when Colonel Wall opened the sea-
son and the camp of Bullion by hiring
men at 81 day to beat down trail
from Croy's ranch, opposite the Warm
Springs, to the then infant settlement
which has since turned out several mil
lion dollars worth of mineral. These
mcn-of which there were about
dozen-started out through two feet Of
snow, on two lines, and broke the trail
Immediately behind them came small
box-sled drawn by two mules and
loaded with about 800 pounds Of sup
plies. Four men with shovels fol-
lowed the sleigh, and when it stuck
they would shovel cut 'hc snow from
before it. They proceeded in this
way, making about half a mile an
hour, until when about half mi.e up
Bullion canyon, when bank OF snow
80 'eet high, the Accommodations of sev-
eral slides, arrested their further pro-
gress. The mules were, with great
difficulty, got on the hills on the east
side of the CANON, and managed to
find their way to camp. The bacon
and -four were packed in on mems
back to the half famished Bullionites.
The following dav a trail was beaten
down from Bullion, and the sleigh,
with its powder, steel, picks and shov-
els, was pulled up to town.
Since that memorable spring the
excursions Of our mining men to the
East have become brefer and briefer;
many of them remain here through
the winter, anL after this season they
will probably 60 in and out without
reference to the season OF the year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Arrival and Departure Of Mails From
HALEY POStOffica.

Arrival from Ketchum and north 5 q. m.
" Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 u. III.
- " Arco, p. m.
" " East and West per rail, $50 a. III.
- 90 Boise City, Top. III.
Vienna, p. m.
!)eptOture to Vienna, Il. III.
I" ArcO, "a. m.
Z" East and West per rail. $3.50 p. m.
q" Bullion and Gilman $3.50 p. IN.
q" ketchum and north. $3.50 p. IN .
" Boise City. i p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Always Reliable ;! Warranted !

Frost bites, inhamed sore eyes,
burns, bruises, cuts and old sores,
cured at once or your money refunded
by your druggist. That is the ositlve
warranty placed on every box OF
BRowNs ARNIcA SALvE by thc' Brown
Medicine and Manufacturing Com
pany. Only rs csnta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
J. II. Clough's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at /. Morris &
Co.'S. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
LOCAL JOTrINGS,

Total ,wtall of this season 81 inches Of which
about - Inches re main, ON the ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23

W. II. Havens, the pioneer lagoon
maker of Wood River will IT, AXE or
mend your wagon strong, neat, prompt
and cheap. Sleighs and "bobs'' a
speciality. Shop: North Main street,
kIajley. dlgn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Coal! Coal 4! Coal !

Twill sell Rock Springs coal at sl2
per ton and Almy coal at SO per ton
delivered. Several carloads on hand,
s2S j. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining iii the Hniley Post
Off for tAe week ending January y. 1884
p calling for any OF these Letters will please
"Advtrtised.
Allen Chas Ashton Mrs Emma
Brown Il Balhe Esq
Bruce Joshua Banning Edw
billings Il r d Bonner I
Brooktield Robinson Clark Harry
Clement $ b CALHOUN Isaac
CrHnston x Co Clark james
& II sen Chse ,Cal,up A y
Clinton Farley tulley Thomas
Doyle Nj loy.e Patrick
Erwin NJ Eaton Win
Friend 4 j Fox Fred p
Freeman II NJ Furi.lleJ
Hyde ALVIN Hoigman Chas
Hast ng j v Geo W
AlllmaD Leroy HtlAnds Alex
HurrisL Healcote Jas
we'll Chas Hayes Michael
Hawk, MS Harvey George
hewitt David johnson Nick
keer Benj-5 Ltebig Louis
Lyhea Johnnie Morrlsey Pat
Mctlroy c A Minnie Mrs Ch,is
Morgan VIM Martin Ja>
Meuto Jno Mcfarland Jas
Moody Chris 8 Morrison
Meeke Charley Mcknight James
Madden john Olnste ID Frank l.
strich john o Brien Edw
Ostrich J Z X Co o., onnur Andrew
Overton Ambrose Power Frank-2
| Pollock Jerry Quigly Parney
| Riley Reynolds Patrick
| Sloan Sam Summa John
| scot, Benz Sta1oId } NJ
| Stafford l. SniveiyJ G
| Sanders Joel Sprouts CP
| Smith Vim Sullivan l.
schrep.l Lon-2 Stephens Jas
Noss u Nanway Chas
! Vsnscaoit John Whitmer D-2
Wright Clarence So Woeley
! Wallace Williams A Do
Wili,"ms NlathewH Waters Fred b
| LEON FULp Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23

List of Letters remaining iii the Hailey Post
Off for tAe week ending January u, 1854
p rsons calling for any OF these Letters will please
Advertised"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23

Practices
t Dvpatn f GO n
t o
H
of
Gn.rannl district Land and on ar
Whiem ytogrtuI yadi INJURIES
oiunlrdn stcnnl" y,mdut h Il
trina Lane District.
y,anlt
of OF
AL bugns receiver omr ana caeful atento
1T Refers Men throughout the country sl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-23
Fancy Groceries Mt May, Krieg & Co.'s.

Mrs. G. II. Ross's MinceHorseradsh.
Meat-equal to home PiccaliIly Sauce,
made. Celery salt.
Smyrna Figs. Chill Colorow Sauce.
Dunbar Figs in cordial. Peerless Chocolate ready
Dried Blac kberries. tor use.
French Goose Liver. Compressed Ham.
French Cheese i'll us. Coined ieef in tins.
Mushroom trul1es in LiQSwee ct Potatoes i'll tins
uur Ocean Gem Muckerel 5
Mushrooms Plain. pound tins.
French Pens. Russian Sardincs in kegs.
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland Herring i'll kegs
Russian Ca riar. Limburger and Swiss
Hamburg Z Is in Jelly. Cheese.
Krydre's Auchoves. Fresh Cranberries.
Anchovy Past, OF c. B. Seedless Rsisns.
Smoked Sardnes in tins. Kaisins i'll i boxes.
Russian Sardines. Citrun
Spced SVdines. Currants.
Must ri Sardincs Sweet and Sour Cider,
French Sarlnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
UTD 4ND MONEY.

There YOU have the two main rclmncos oil the
Democratic managers in this campaign. II
Mud and Money will not defeat Mr.. Blaine then
they are beaten. And judging from present
appearances they are running shoIt OF Doth
The address lately issued by the Democratic
National Committee contained Il pitiinl plea
tor money, while the fact that Barnuni-oi
Norcy-loreiGr notoriety-Ilas been driven TO
issuing Il fac-simile edition Of one OF his latest
mares nests, attcst- that he needs fresh sup
ply Of Mud and that he needs II badly.
Now that the attention OF Democrats ana
their deputies. the coun ry over. Is called to
this matter. il is reasonable to expect that gen
erous contributions to the anythlng-to- beat
Blaine cau,e will be made. Let those that are
unable to send Money send Mud. There would
aurear To be a more urgent need, 1uSt at pres
cut. of Mud than of Money. 50 let every nm
scrupuous person in the country who desires 10
sec Cleveland elected send all the Mud he
can rake. scIapc OF evolve nom MS inner
consciousness TO Banun-liarnum that put up
the Morev forgery Job. All scaycngcrS, black
maicrs. scandal mOngers gossips, Peter PryS,
Iookcrs- -kcyhOles. editors OF The Ereh-
ira Post and Times, chitloncrs, and cognatc
carrion-crows now have golden opportunity
afforded them. Let them fall to gathering Mud
for the use of Barnum against MIR. Blame.
We that have Mud prepare 10 dispose OF II
now. You will never have Il better chance.
Barnum will, no doubt, deal as Literally with
,ou as he did with the Morcy gang-and 10
uucstjons asked. Democracy expects every
a.sas,in of character, professional or amateur,
to do his duty. Let those disseminate Mad
who never disseminated it before, and those
who always disseminated it now disseminate 1t
the more. Mud Mud 10y the handful Mud
by the buclct-iull. Anything to beat Blaine.
II is evident, from the following statement
which is made by the National Republican Com
mittec. that rcnforccmcnts of Mud will soon
reach Mr.. Barnum:
# ba. come To- the knowledge Of the national Ecpibli-
can Committee thit the Democrats aud Independents
have prepared 10 spring the country a'out saturday
ney througn thcr new sacr channels ESQ o. to Affect
tho ohio election on Tuesday. charge OF positive
bribery a4n.u-t Nj Blaine Win allegations ot receipts
convincing prno etc. The committee has not yet been
informed Of what the charges are specifically. hut they
understand they re ON line aitn tnc dl-ehoH is that
have been circulated about MI Blaine ever since th'
canvass opened
We have u piece of advice Ia offer all the
pnthrrcrs of Mud. There has been one fatal
defect in the Mud that thus FAR IN the campaign
ho. been hurled at Mr.. Blaine. None of It
would stick, You must get some that wIll
stick. if You are To- worn HIM any III with the
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
La FILLE DE NINE. 1i;GOT

Mr. Grau's company Of French comed..
last night gave d" Ia File de Nine Ango," Nm. "a,
was the Ciaire'ie, Mile. Lefort the me LINN ,-
Ange Pitou, ". Guy Tomponna VI Mezieres
r,randiere and ". Duplan Lovehard =,
best forces Of the company II we except W. gail,.,
the moment. therefore mployed In the repre...
ton. which only fell short Of high degree OF e,c,
because Of the general shortcoming IN the mps,,, -
partment
NJ Larry has made himself fayorite by the satsf....
manner In which he has sung during the ,h,,,
odd performances which the company has gt,.. 4. y
far He had certainly earned little respite aud Wy
did not sing with his usual ccarncss last nght n 80
ny IWHlNtht INC hpl' 'tlW since \,
acted hs part with hnOy0ncy and spirit throueho,, n
GUYS mannrIsms did not make ~ artistic ngu,a 40,
Iobponns Mellereand Dnpan had part " eompara,l,
smail capabilities. Int II gprs without saving th,, !.
loaf no opportunity iD make them telling a. r....I
Mrsiraly, Nile LefOr held the Aist patp IN No. ..,
inlnnrnt Nine. Theo lhi y, reason " her eb,,ai.
acting and lovely appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
interviewed Colonel Stewart ana his compah-
ions were murdered by Bedouins
THE CANDIDATE TINT SKULKS.

His name ia Grover Cleveland. Ask MS
friends what sort of man he Is ana they reply,
g" He is a frank and resolute man he Il open anu
Gahoyrbonrd: Won always know where 10 hnu
shin: he invariably calls spade spauc; no
" is simple, direct. genuine
But is he that sort of n mani I've ~ n"''
The familiar Democratic account oil h'un' "S
given above. is ~ bogus in its way ~ the MorcN
Io,tor Mr. Cleveland has been weighed in the
balance and found wanting-cntircly destitute
of the very qualities which his partiSanS W"ul"
fain induce the country to believe are MS
dominant characteristics Let us apply inc
crucial test and see if this Is not so.
The greatest of the issues involved III the
present campaign is the tariff. No man VIII
deny this statement who is not either Tool oI u
knavc. And yet what do WE sect We see
Cleveland skulking through the campaign, so
tar rs the tariff is concerned lie Is n frank
man Then why doesn't he let the county
know beyond pcradvenlurc. as Mr.. blame
does, where he stands on the tariff lie Is Il
rcsolute man ? Then why ia he afraid to say
that his soul is his own just ~ soon ms the taiiil
Is mentioned ! He is man who is open and
aboveboald Then how does il happen that he
~
traders and the protection element ~ his party
TO argue to the voters that q" he's nll right = lie
q man whom Won always know where tc find
Then how does II happen that those ihictcsteh
in the tniin have mover been able to- find him
since Inc campaign opened lie ia tnnh that
n,niiahl, calls apnhr srhdu Then how dnes
It hapren that hp tales paths not tr ,hll hiti9cli
oil,ct q inotorionIal her- trader 80 ih'i'
dental r,nleolioniat ~ u hoiiNnial reduction
isi lie Is simple, dnrrt genuine man lhoh
why dnes hi- treatment at the taill shsgos'
"tho chill.iko aud hnnd Ah Sns
Oh, no. Mr.. Cleveland il not what ho IL rep
resented by ardent Democratic ouloeials Inc
talih Ia, revealed him in his true coloia. lie
love, to pose before the people a. PLAIN blunt
man. But his tactics alc those OF the NellcSl
political trickstcr that ever rlcd to pun the
wool over hc voters eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
AFRATD ro Discuss ANYTHING.


"A disgusting campaign" the Democrats
begin TO call it, Trur it has been. We do not
now refer to the fact that Dependent ANA DEM
ocralic lies had made it u disgraceful crmpaign
before Governor Clrvcland's nominltion, ana
have rendered it increasingly disglaceinl ever
since. For the moment, let rs consider what
can be done about il.
The Democrats and Dependents can trans
form the campaign ~ once into ~ honorable
and manly controversy between decent Ahcrl-
can citizens concerning the principles on when
the Government shall be conducted. Every
Intelligent man is aware that the Republicans
are cndcavuring 10 discuss such questions
whenever they can. # their opponents dare to
meet them IN that field, the campaign will gain
in ,lccrncy At once. Do they dare
Every intelligent man knows that they lafe
not discuss the questions Of National policy
upon which parties liilcr They cannot t"uch
surh questions without disrlnsinA the Fact That
they arc ii,ing ~ deceive the public " "a n
dishonest confidence game they hir PLAYING
.ihey arc aware that thrii only chance ul s'ir7
oess Ia ~ inrn away the lhnhnhtl ol men linw
tho large public ihtuirsts in,ulN"l, lost "
should be- discovered that they arc ing I" get
vnlrs hy false prclmcr7 AZ lhe West, they
prclrnd to be- zcaous nee traders al the last
lhry pretend to be sound proieciionistS' In
one part of the country or the other Il NOT Ia
bo h. they are deliberately lying. To cover the
falschood, they make the campaign one OF per
ona defamation.
We shall see week hence how Ear il pays Ia
refuse to discuss the only questions in which tine
people have deep interest. Meanwhile, do the
Democrats and Dependents think the people
will not get tired of listening to this harplng on
one string? There are several weeks more yet.
DO the supporters of Governor Cleveland dare
to discuss any question Of public policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
iUDgESS or jRISH AMERICANS.

The National Irish Republican League,
which held n convention IN Cincinnati Scptcm
hor 80 and October l. unanimously adopted
AN address 10 their fellow -clti1cns throughout
fine country, which has now been published.
fl Is a strong document, particularly addressed,
~ is natural, 10 the opinions and feelings of the
Irish Americans, and deserves credit for its
broad and clear statement of the main issue of
the campaign which l., in the words OF the adj
dress. "Protcction to American industry AT
home and American citizens abroad
The address maintains that it would be " alb
solutc slavery if citizens oil any descent must
for that reason belong To the Democratic party.
II maintains that "as free citizens, endowed
" with the same privileges as the rest of the
. American people" the citizens of Irish birth
sbould exercise their privileges as they deem
for the best interests OF the country. 1t MAIN
tains that notwithstanding every assertion to
the contrary, the question of protection to
. American industry Is the great paramount
. issue of this campaign Ii shows that Eng
land has the utmost interest i'll breaking down
,b. nrot,ctiyc system; il recalls the prostratiOn
of IRISH industries by British free trade and
urocs that similar terrible results must follow
IL
here introduced. The distribution of free trade
documents in this country by clubs sustained
by the ruling classes i'll Great Britain Is noticed.
and the declarations OF British Journals in
favor of Mr.. Cleveland IA iree-trader, and
Of the Democratic party as the only party
which sympathzes with British free trade ideas !;
and the review of Democratic platforms,
and of the action of the Democratic party in
Congress at the last session on the Morrison
hin and the wool tariff, is very strong. and
will doubtless have great effect upon the
minds of those to whom the document is adj
dressed. Mr. Blaine's remarks on the tariff
question in his history and in his letter OF
acceptance are quoted with effect. and con-
tlastcd with the ignorant or dishonest silence
Of Mr.. Cleveland
Mr. Blninc's position as to the treatment oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
MADAME LlyIscH Unable TO PLY

Madame Janisch Is still under the constant
care Of her ply stefan. Dr. Pape A. she fell forward
the fantng lit, which has unfortunately marrei h9
plans she struck her forehead against projection ard
hurt herself badly The wound lot only blol slightly bat
caused severe shock her system from Shia
she l. stil suffering Il is certain that Madame
Jansch viii not be able to appear again I'm
week. and 1t IL doubtful If next week vii
see her on the stage AGAIN. Her manager Mr. sargent
said last night: Til, has been severe blow 10 ~ au
we had been counting surely the success o Madame
Janish being greater in Lcnoro,' than Ia " LOUISA
~ to the reports OF the accident being III a way Sof
uccted with an alleged failure her part draw, ca
deny them in the strongest terms. business has nea
steadily increasing and was all that hoped II would ne
The san Francisco Mnstrels will begin an engagenea
Of two weeks or more tonight M the New Park an
The company contains Billy Birch Harry kcnueiJ
Bob Slayfn l. J. Talbot, The only LeOn,' and Franz
fttSf Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
rur or COLoNLL STEUlRr

Tho cate Of Colonel Stewart is one of the
most melancholy episodes OF England'e bnng-
ling Nllc policy. He was one OF the most gal
liant and experienced officers IN the Queen
s,ryicc lie was commander of the garrison
nt khnrtoum few years ago when The Muhdl
first emerged from hiscnvcrn IN the White Nile.
Ilc made che earliest report to the authorities
nt Cairo concerning this rising nspirnnt al the
desert. subsequently he returned 10 England,
where General Gordon found him ready TO join
in the hazardous scheme OF riding without IN
escort 10 the relief OF khartoum. On January
Is the two friends set out from London with
vague instructions from the Government To 90
10 the Soudan and to report ON the military Sill
nation and the measures to be taken Tor the Sc
curity of the Egyptian ganlsonS. In crossing
the Mediterranean they agreed upon memo
randum of advice, which was subsequently
sent TO London. Hating only few days at
Cairo. they pressed on up the Nile after the
scone of their mission had been enlarged. The
massage of the river and the koroscO Desert
was ssfuly accomplished, and the two
heroes entered khartoum unattended by an
armed escort.
This was in February Colonel Stewart acted
"a General COrdon's chief of staff III the civil
administration and the military operations ut
Khartoum. his familiarity with the country
and his popularity with the natives rendering
his aid almost indispensable. When General
Gordon recommended the appointment Of Ze-
behr the leader OF the slave hunters, as bis
successor, Colonel Stewart warmly seconded
the proposal. In all matters of general policy
he was in accord with his superior, and he
shared the feelings of indignation and cOnster-
nation with which General Gordon regarded
the failure of the British Government to pro-
vide for the rescue Of Khartoum. Having
aided i'm the defence of the city, and the sub
seouent capture of Bcrher. 1t probably vOlun
teered TO take steamer down the Nile aud to
omen communications with the British staff.
He made his way AS far rs the fourth cataract,
where the steamer ran aG a I'd on the shoals.
He was then barely a fndred miles from
Dongoa, and only needed to get the steamer
a1oat in order to communicate with loyal native
officials and to complete his voyage to Nadi
Halfa AT the last moment, when the safety
of the party seemed to be assured. after long
circuit nf-Dsr,lnns adventures native treachcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

So the methods of the Solid South IN their
nrorress Northward have advanced as far as Mary
land A meeting at WoisvIlle, near Frederick.
was broken no by a Democratic mob on Tuesday
night. who assaulted the audience and speakers with
insults and threats and then with stones and pistol
shots On the same day in West Virginia ex-
Senator Caldwell, a Democrat who has determined
60 support Mr. Blaine. grossly insuted and
threatened. while the only indecent and insulting
demonstrations which Mr. Blaine has met IN all his
tourney were at points in West Virginia, where the
democrats seemed disposed to employ Southern
methods VIII some of the very holy reiorners he
good enough to tell VA how IL is that the canse
which thev profess to think worthy of all honor
can be advanced by such proceedings why IL IT,
MIR. Curtis. that such outrages are nowhere eou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
A MUSICAL PRODIGY INDEED.

GIANNINI, WHO CAN SING ALL TIE PARTS OF FTP
TY-sGx OPERAS WITH THE CHORUsEs.
1t seems 70 be an assured fact that james
Barton Key has attained the highest pnnacs
Of managerial greatness by having pa
live italian opera company OF h.s osh
lie has engaged a theatre and has paid his own reus
advance as if his company were To- sing u English and
not IN the "glorous tongue of Dante" IIc Is gomgn
charge only ~ 30 scat instead OF - or - rs has lea
the fashion with his predecessors The theatre engsei
/. the star aud the date of opening has been hNd@
Tuesday. October 80. Mr.. Barton ON Monday deposits
the necessary amount To- secure Mr. h's
against loss and the theatre IS his for thn'
weeks. During these weeks his company will si'eW
performances, including three daiin''-. ...,.,n.
A. already mentioned M lUt lhihi ~, rae iNr ~
hitherto almost unknown urgrIftfiUn i-tht alhDAttk
:, emf Comuany. of Milan They apUcarei some ime ps
San Francisco and causes some oNrhtm'hi pm WV VIZ
The chief reliance of Alr Barton s,rus Co. he lihe1
the tenor Giuniui. who. II all That thf san iidh's
ErcjiD,g bulletin says is true. e. ccrioiui somtlhhs
wonder. THAT paper whirh W. i'',oh P ."r'
with iurucy due 90 constant pili'Y ~.
d" II i4a strange Feet that fpr ten years btnnlm w.
baritone and sang in those Wtfs Wquins lE n M
tut in El.ulotn' hp showed fhr possibilities ui tneI
and hy sheer cultivation snrcthlt time Dee hlsdfA,F
the tenor voice that has 80 pleased oni poop" whA
MI Key SAYS T. wonder cnouth mn l'lWpt "tgss
onura after. lie f. sort of nnsi'u liWlla' III,
able To- play without notice iitN az 'us,.sst
hi own part bat the parts of others ana ln' al
Nh Key IL here usually overcome WIN W., ," .iss a
the fortune th,f" 10 IN a man wa" 60" 80 al
whole opera. including soprano hnd t"lllH," paaasAa
the ,hniiiroa. II further appears, tfnm NJ NJ MI
ton, that this prodigy OF ton"r' n'N'' ~ %. tima
receives ~ 900 week, ON NM,h W., "hlrg
To 1--WE plainly u uhinhl'. T., , Ia. Maaa
nine years old and. finally, r. q scottish NuI vk
pamcrinl IN The principal pllui " ',hi have lsca
mont The baritone Another baritone w@u4 ''t bnIs
almost ~ interesting as Giannm hia ~ "t,,fans u
did not. lie died ON the very day on "h''" '
| MA.