davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
STOPPING 4 BULLET WITH HIS TEETH,

John Keefe, age twenty-five, Of Hicks and
Centre ss Brooklyn. went 10 the barroom of Benjamin
Taylor oppositc 10 his home yestoday afternoon, aud
demanded drinks Mrs. Taylor aud Andrew McNab5 the
bartender room. and Ke-fe became violently
abusive lie called Mrs. Taylor vile name. and then
broke a chair the head of McNsbb AZ he took mp
another chair NcNabb behind the bar and got his
vover, from which he fired shot at Keeie. II entered
his mouth and gancing OF his teeth lodged in the jaw
Keefe ran out into the street and with associate
named Rorke proceeded smash the entire front OF the
dram shop with paving stones After venting hts pas
sion IN this he went with two companions 10 the
Long Island College Hospital. Ue SAID he lived at No.
10 Pacinc which close at ha nd aud that he had
with al accident while careIessy handling a
yolyer. The bullet taken out OF his mouth snd he
The matter 70 n Dtiee OF the police
hours later and McNabb arrested Unsnccess-
iul search made for Kceie
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

Several artists in whom NEWCOMERS arc Interested
have appeared in London concerts recently Miss Amy
sherwin seems TO have firm place in public favor
She sang the solo soprano part In Beethovens ninth
symphony in the last Rcnter concert Miss Lena Little
Is taking parf In the song reciias Of Madame Sophie
Love. OF her singing in Brahms concert TIE Tunes OF
London said That voice, OF rich hmore
is vel produced by the artist, who. moreover, sings
with remarkable feeling and intelligence" Mr Franz
RuinIael played Schamapn's paneforte concerto IN
at q recent Crystal Palace concert conducted ny Mr.
Cowen rae nmes's comment as follows: Herr
Ruamel is a perfect master OF his instrument and, IN
addition to this. plays with that intelligence ana
thoughtful entering into the composers intention WHICH
distinguish the artist from the mere vrtuoso'
The Society for the Preservation OF the Irish Language
announces ballad concert Of Irish music TO take place
l. SJeinway Hall on January 20.
At steipway Hail. next Thursday evening, Nine Helen
Hopekir will give her first panoforie recital this sea-
SON. She will play Mozarts minor sonata studios by
+. Q. Duiken on two OF Mendelssohn's Lieder ohur
Worte Mendelssohns d" Rivnlet and Aldante and
Rondo Capriociaso" BeethOvens sonata Op. 10. Bal
isde By Rnecke and Bercuse by ense besides several
transcrfpticnB.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
Posi- Once Soucs.

Letters Europe need not no specially directed is
order 10 secure sesav
delivery destination as all IransA tansie mais ~s ios'
war,,ed the rnsfest vessels avslizoh - ~, -.
Fore IN mais for the January IT, will close
(rnoaPTlY thus ofaoe as follows;
MoNDAY-At7a for Ciudad Bolivar. per Linn ..
ner VIA Nes.Orleaas aetters must be diroceSd per
steamer WA New-Orleans "
TUEsDAY-At ~ M. Tor Europe per q Wisconsin va
Queenstown AT 750 D. for Hoadnrss2na Livingston pH
Nanae:or. via Aew-Orioans
yHDNESpAT-At l230 T. IN. for Europe. per s. Saha.
estes Tor France mnsf % dirccie1 ese
on @ /. a. aaxr" AT ii u m for Nassau e. r,
tiago. Cuba. per s. Santiago
THlJHsDAY-At 1880 m for Neoezusia and curaco, pt
css,Soarx istiers Tor Great Brita,n aud other ks:
ropean Countries via Plymouth, masi oe mIeu.,
Mleland % :. AZ M n or a ha9Se o. o fs cuea ana the
Inses, via Havana: ana Tor Cnupeehe ,n. nat.
basco ana fucasa Mexico per ,.. 9 ~ Sirsess spcr
Brocuhaugh y. at 1870 p. m fT Ifua~ Nv
per q g T. h. Ward, jr, wa New-oreASA ro =, IN
yRipAY-At ii,so for aayti per 81 A'oA"" ~ A'''
d. "a. Porto Rico clrsct per - ~ go. ,,...s ,.~
. s.TrpnAy.,la a m for West Indes VIA 81 Ihomas ior
Braril and the La Plata Countries VIA "a M haI s,"m al
Advance wa SswpS,ds NSs' s,s Answsp, "a ior An
ress Rect res ars Adratic Queen stesa. st4 NJ ,1s
scotland per . 8 Aisns ss a. 80 D. m
i io ma Porto RICO and Nassau NJ y, per 10 SARA
Mails Tor cAiaa and Japan PET 90 san,c s IA Ian ~.
.sss.,s Nov. .zeaiand, sandwich ana t1 isanaA peg
"a aasiIalia fvia san ffaaclse'h cisss hsrs fecfs
srrm.n,o cr - ~ via sr,iisn .as Isr AustrauAI
an The nrssampton Of ths unnerruptd overland TRANSIT g
San Francisco Mails FROM the EAST arriving on TIM
san francisco the day e saxng Of steamers arc os
patched sssass mo MSsAr O. PEARSON, Postnastsr
Post once. Nsw.yerk n. S.Jsa. ., asSe-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
THROUGH NEW YOkK STATE.
TRUST AND MORTGAGE COMPANIES.
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS by THE BANK suPEgIH-


ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS BY THE BANK suPEgIN-
TEyDENr.
ALBANY, JAN 10.-Fol0wing are abstracts
OF the regular annual examinations OF the trust and
mortgage companies OF New York and Kings Counties,
made under the direction Of Bank Superin tendent Willis
g. Paine showing their condition In December last OF
the trust and mortgage companies in the State fifteen
are in the City Of New-York two In Brooklyn and one
each In Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse Within seven
years the increase In assets Of these institutions
been upward of Sss 600 and their deposits have in
creased $40, 100000:
American Loan and Trust Company-Resources,
S2,6107l7 3S liabilities, S2,5s3,9l2 % surplus, $780,
sos 16
Brooklyn Trust Company-R 1874, ,s37 IA
liabilities. S5,3333o5 Sc surplus $l21 .52s SO.
Central Trust Company-Resources, $17,98i,sio "a
liabilities, 16,i3l, ,6i1 IL surplus, 81 533,23S 49,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Resources 81 o,
1sd52G "a liabilities $1707l 635 OF; surplus, s.,
s01 g.
Knickerbocker Trust Company Resources, S515,.
4S7 SO; liabilities, S511,270 So surplus. 81. .2l7 81.
Long Island Loan and Trust Company, Brooklyn-Re-
sources 81 o7s,7 67 liabilities, Slo7o 446 36 sur
plus. $3.50 81.
Mercantile Trust Company-Resources ,l35. $50 80;
liabilities, y7.76f.O6 AZ surplus 1871 .s15 s3.
on Metropolitan Trust company~Resources; si.G72;-
81 ID Liabilities 5Os2i4 20; surplus Sl6lG76 49,
ties $50,451 03 surplus, $3.50 81.
Iife Insurance and Trust Company-Resources, sl9,-
G53 TO-
Real Estate Trust Company-Resources, 1888 075 SO
liabilities 1894 07G 03; deficiency IN assets, $4,000 67
since the date OF the examination the capital of the com
pany has been reduced $l50,00O The surplus the
reduced capital Is S1f3,771 %.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company-Resources,
Sl790s9 81 liabilities capital stock, $4,000; sur
plus, $3lS9 81.
Union Trust Company-Resources. s23.4so713 81
liabilities $2l ,G66.l25 OF surplus 81 S14, ,2SS 81
United States Trust Company Resources, $i0030,-
9i5 20; liabilities, S34S704s3 81 surplus, $J,1G0,-
Lj6 80.
Equitable Trust Company-Resources s., ,760,2 ,2s1 90
liabilities, $59ii,sl5 10; deficiency in assets, $Is4,-
53i ~.
United states Mortgage Company-Resources. 81 si5-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
KATE SMULSEY STILL ALIVE.

FORT PLAIN. Jan. 11.-Kate Smulsey, the
young woman who lives without eating, visited yes
erday She did appear notice the presence Of srang
ers in her darkened bedroom Sho lay perfectly quiet
during the visit excepting that she moved her head
slightly three times. Her mother says
that the outward appearance OF Kate's body
indicates unlmpaired health. DR. Zeller says that
her case Is mysterious. He not prepared
say that theread been any deception practised but
there had been any deception, he satisfied that
neither Mr. Mrs. smulsey nor their George were
cOgnzan OF H. Mrs Smulsey says that she has hopes
OF her daughters recovery and the young woman also
appears hopeful The doctor has received letters from
all parts Of the world asking all sorts of questions con
cerning the II has been impossible for him to die
tate 10 ALL oneha of these letters OF
inquiry Among letters recently received by him were
two from Australia and one from Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
II. w. WRIGHT.
tpY TELEGRAPH To TUE TRIBUNE |

tBY TELEGRAPH To rue TRi3ushi
NEw-HAyEN, Jan. 11.-RObert William
Wright died In Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday He was
fayote editorial writer In Connecticut Tor years hc
also figured in politics in this State and In Wisconsin.
while IN Wisconsin he prepared and published standard
legal work Practice In Legal Forms The best labor
Of Mr. Wright was done magaxinist- His paper In
se,bnsys entitled Lion Cup Lion Cub, attracted
wide attention among students OF the Bible He also
wrote for se,1basrs The Apocalyptic Beasts. pro-
found study OF of the problems In he Book OF eve
Rohert Burns In June, 1861. he discovered a comet
any The greatest literary work produced by Mr. Wright
was entitled I" Tho True Genesis OF Man IL was ao,
signed 10 be rcfutation Of the Darwinian theory OF
svonon His latest work Biody ynamies" is under
stood to be now ready for publication
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12

since has been manly and fair but there WAS core
eDQndeBce between tho Governors f States IN reDeon
WITH the Richmond authorities about the 'COnscrlp,
the Of State troops" which, II published would De
valuable contribution to the history OF our times
never had any feeling OF bitterness toward the soldier
South who fought and took all the chances on psr
tle because knew the Influences which had made them
believe they fighting for their own country ana LOT
freedoin bat toward the original cosprstors ara icE'
wrath somewhat akin 10 that Of Mr.. stephens IN Apr'
1864 which he described enough to burst 1VooV pot
ties Yet to them n vinced that nave gce
deceived "bamboozcd shall not hesitate 10 ann.
IT, although IL viii take denias than any nave yc'
heard or seen in print.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
TIE FIGHT FOR THE sENATORSHII
SPEAKER ERwIN's COMMITTEES.
HOW THEY WILL AFFECT TIE SENATE CONTEST
TALKS WITH MORTON MEN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNEI


HOW THEY WILL AFFECT TIE SENATE CONTEST
TALKS WITH MORTON MEN.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIgUSE.I
AIBANY, JAM 11.-Sevcral Assemblymen were
deeply disappointed tonight when the 1o:3o
o'clock train from New-Yor rolled into the Hudson
River Railroad depot and Speaker Erwin did not
disembark Mr.. Erwin, it was reported, would
certainly be here with a rough draft OF his COM
mttees. Lo uis +. Payn came from New York, how
ever OH that train and stated that Mr Erwin would
not be here till noon tomorrow. Mr.. Payn then
shook his head with a sorr0wful air when asked
about Mr. Evarts'S prospects in the contest for
Senator and went TO the Delavan
House to open Levi T. Mortons
headquarters Mr. Payn afterward expressed great
disbursement over Mr. Russelrs aud Mr., His
cocks chances of becoming Senator, and seemed
TO have hope left only for Mr. Morton.
Speaker Erwin, it is stated here, has been IN
Thomas c. Platts company in New-York for sew
eral days. leading politician said tonight 1t
will he a miracle il Speaker Erwin avoids ininring
by his committee list the Morton men by whose
aid he has been made Speaker 1t al
ways happens that two Assemblymen are
disappointed 10 one that is pleased by
the committee appointments. would predict that
Mr. Morton's canvass for Senator will be seriously
damaged by the publication of that list. hear
that il will be made public on Wednesday morn
ing. OF course the Morton men will do all they
can in aiding Mr.. Erwin TO prepare the list to make
capital for their candidate for Senator, but STILL as
have said, they cannot satisfy every one and will
make some bitter enemies
Senator Bassett who arrived tonight, said: -
intend TO vote for Mr. Morton for senator. Public
sen ment in New York district favors his election.
Tho leading newspaper OF the southern tier OF
counties The Eimird 1drerhs9, is also earnestly
supporting his candidacy
Dwight Lawrence who has travelled about the
State in the interest Of Mr.. Morton, arrived TO-
night. lie said Mr.. Morton will be elected Sena-
tor by a large majority in the caucus"
Congressman Burleiph will come here tomorrow
from Whitehall 10 open an anti Morton head
quarters Silas B. butcher will be here in the
morning 10 ald Mr.. Pawn. Nearly all of the Assem-
blymcn will return 10 the city tomorrow with
view of having talk with Speaker Erwin about
committee positions. The arrival Is also aBtlci-
ated of large number of politicians interested IN
I ln -nnnInrIll SlLNLrLn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
THE MILITARY ACADEMY EXAMINATION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I

NEwBURG, Jan. 11.-At the semi-annual ex-
animation at the Military Academy OF West Point an
unusually large number failed to Five were sent
back from the third to the fourth class and the fourth
class lost quarter Of its whole membership In the
first class there only thirty nine cadets. all Of
whom 10 graduate next June. Tho second class
the ordeal we'll II has the largest membership
that class has had. being elghtytwo, and not one
found deficient The sons OF Senator Butler in the
third class and of General Williams in the fourth class
among those who failed. The Ohio coored lsds
doing we Alexander OF the third class, standing
nineteen Ia class OF seventy and Young In the fourth
class being about midway in a class OF seventy-six
members
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
SAMUEL s. CONSTANT.

Samuel 8. Constant, who died suddenly
yesterday from heart disease nj his hone NO. 40 "es1
third at. was born In Newburyport, Mass, In
,s,y ia a. sducated nj the Boston High School and
after some time spent the South to tas city and
became member Of this paper manufacturing firm OF
Cbristy. Constant Co, Christy, Shepard d Vol
cott whose faciary Is In West Twenty thrst eotrssn
several years ago. early p hs married Miss AarZ
Tuttle of Xswburybort, who. with one son ana
had been for many years member Of the Union League
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
FEyERS IN KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, Jan. 11.-This city is stricken
with fever epidemic. there being very large number
of persons III with maariai intermittent and typhoid
feyers Doctors busy night and day attending pa
TENTS one doctor having twenty The death rate Of
past week has unusually large. aud number or
those lying the point of death. Bad drainage
and tho open said 10 be the cause OF the
idrmic.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12

Club and was man of patriotic and harabie impulses
His funeral will be held ut h!s home on "Wednesday
morning. Tho Rcv. DR. William X. Williams, Of whose
Baptist church in Fifty fourst he for many years
member. nnd the Rev. Dr. Robert Macarthur Will con-
duct the services
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
LOUIS NJ. CHEEsMAN.

Professor Louis NJ. Cheesnan, who died
yesterday OF the house OF his father, Dr. T. Matlack
Cheesnan No. IL West Twenty -second,s was ATTACKED
with typhoid fever five weeks ago Hartford where he
was professor Of physics at Trinity College. He wa
brought home, where he had relapse, and finally
pneumonia set in causing his death He
was In his twenty-seventh year and was graduated at
Columbia College in 1873. He completed his studies In
Europe and in 1881 took the degree of Doctor OF P0sr
ofly nt Wuerzburg in Bavaria. Two years ago he was
called 10 the post az Trinity College.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
SPAHISH-AHERICAAS AIDING FRIENDS.
A conferonce of Spanish Americans yas held

conference Of Spanish Americans was held
ia Tamnany Hall yesterday for the purpose aiding the
sufferers from the recent earthquakes Spain The Span
ish Consul-General at this port Miguel 0uaneE.
chosen president and limo De Pombo Consul Gen
eral nt Colombia aud Consul General jacob Ball. of
tenala made FIRST aud second ycepresidenta re-
spectiycy The following appointed 90 receive
contributions and give entertainments for the fund
jose Navarro. Antonio Reyniegs. Coros GALWAY Igns
uo Hsya Manuel kodriqnez. Emilio Rinyeaar,ci Felipe
Cusachs. Andres Chevenria Cenard Fernisndez. Vim
cento Msstre. Antonio Gonzales and Isidore PendsA
received.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
PERMANENT REPUBLICAN CLUB.

CATsKTLL, Jan. 10.-The Young Mems Re-
publican Club OF Catskll was permanently organized
with large membership under most favorable aus
pces. The officers elected President Fred Werner;
viccpresidents, II. l.. Boughton Frank Oliver J. p.
Conklin J. H. Van Geder, Howard Wilcox recording
secretary IT, Niklewicz corresponding secretary, VILE
lam T.. Lanpman treasurer, W. II. Sell ok There is
great interest exhibited here by Republicans In tho
future welfare OF the party.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
5pecial Notices.

A-TuE GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY CAsWELL.
MASSEY a CO.'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with
PEPsIN anl Q ulNINE, has induced limitations ii Was
made originally NJ Co. for OF the most dlsiin
glished physicians New-York and other trm Is ac
with the oTnula or process OF manufacture Ise
enuine has Clswe Massey ca 5 signature on each bottle
a. n sauire a sous Jewellers, ~ fnli0s-st. N. u.
Diaroue Far Rings matched all sizes.
Waehos our own make Sterling Syervsfr 90
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.

THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE In DEBT.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM uEKISG FOR FUNDS IN OHIO
A MEETING IN WASHINGTON
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.-Representatives Of tho
Democrats have had a consultation in Washington at
which 1t was stated that Chairman Barnum had dis
covered that the National Democratic Committee was
largely in debt and that the money must be collected
from prominent Democrats throughout the United
States. SO the Committee designated Congressman
Paige to look after the Ohio Democrats and this
Ing letter was received by State official asking for
contribution of $3.50 the TO be sent In Ne9-York
draft for which receipt would be returned by c. J.
Canda, treasurer of the National Committee Good
Authority makes the statement that OHIO Democrats
Will contribute nearly $4,000 to pay the Indebtedness.
II each State Is required TO raise that the debt
must be large one The Ohio State Official spoken Of
will send his check for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12

amount 10 ABOUT ana on these 81 per cent has
been paid by the receiver Tho preferred claims TIE
death claims and general creditors Tho holders Of poll
cies not matured will get nothing. A suit OF tho
ceivcr against John Anderson, OF the old Hope Com
pany OF New York for claimed TO be due from
MIN To the NewJersey Mutual, has been pending for two
years and has bsen down for trial February q
ccive dividend In the final accounting between 10
and 10 per cent The New,Jersey Mutual was wrecked
IN 1876. IL was rensured In the National Capital,
speculative concern, whose aerward sent
To Trenton State Prison for his in the transaction
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
Confidence or "PADDY" RYAN.

"Im confident that Sullivan can't knock me
in four rounds said Paddy" Ryan he stood in
" Jimmy" Pattersons bar-room. at sevsnthave. and
Twenty sccond-si last night I'm in good condition..
he added and II I'm oD the stage only two minutes IN
do my best" Ryan arrived the West Shore Railroad
at l:yO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsHISGroN, Jan. 11.-For Ncw-England,
warmer cloudy rainy weather southerly winds falling
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer cloudy. rainy
weather. sOutherly winds, falling barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
HOURS; Morning,

diagram shows the taomthcs variations ts tsnhs
The ppendular in divisions The
rreceding Midnight
by the during thoss
the variations In tsrpIssr. iasssd Mud
mute pharmacy ns Broadway
TRIBUNE OrFfcE. Jan. 12-I d m.-Thc movement
IN the barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy
weather prevailed and 0l OF AN inch Of rain fell The
temperature ranged between 23o and 400 the average
ss1 being 37so higher than the corresponding day
last year, aud 20 higher than Saturday.
Cloudy and rainy weather. with slight cianges In tenn
peraturc, may be expected to-day 10 this city and
vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
CHARLES w. FOLGER.

GENEVA, Jan. 1I.-Captain Charles W. foi-
ger the only son OF Secretary Folger died OF consump
tion al o'clock this morning at his resaehce IN tis @
cty age forty years. lie leayos "idow al" n'e
children
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
CONTINUING HIS FLIGHT.

b
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11.-Morris Lara, who. as
was reported yesterdays papers, had away from
Toronto leaving 900 OF debts visited his father here
week On seeing the reports he departed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
STANDING BY MR.. EvARTs.
InY TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIBUNE.

CANAJouARIE, Jan. 11.-Pctitions are beng
generally signed ali part OF his and Fulton Counties
urging the Republicans OF the Legislature to stand by
Mr. EKart-.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
James Algeo sells Colgate & Co.'s Laundry
Soap, the standard article. =,

Don't Irrtate your Lungs with a Stubborn
Cough, when Dr. Jayne's Expectorant be readily
procured Sore ThrOats and Lungs speedily helped
hy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
END OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

The affairs of the New Jersey Mutual Lilo
Insurance. Company. after eight years of oesuy 'ns~
ton arc .oon 20 bo wound up The preferred claims
New-York tribune., 1885-01-12
AfRRIED.

wHITE1BRUCE-on Tuesday evening. January 0, 1885.
at tho First Presbyterian Church. SYRACUSE " " by tho
Rev Henry T. Lockwood rector 81. PauPs Episcopal
Church Anne. daughter Of General Bruce ssyra-
cu,e ana Ere erck Davies White son OF the Hon Andrew
d. White, OF Ithaca.
AL notices Of marriages must be Endorsed itk u name
and dfdress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

George Jones emphatically denies the rumor
that the New York Times is for sale.
Ferdinand Ward is known as Doctor
among the prisoners of the Ludlow street
jail.
Mr. Tilden's health is said TO be better than
that of most men of his age. Some day he
may consent to accept the presidency.
President Buchanan's house at Lancaster,
Pa, has been kept in almost exactly the same
condition in which it was left by him at the
time OF mis- death.
Carter Harrison once made tour through
the Holy Land. He does not contrast that
country with Chicago for fear of making in
vidious comparisons.
President Cleveland's great-grendfather,
the Rev. Aaron Cleveland. was an Episco-
palian clergyman, and died in Philadelphia
while on "a visit to Benjamin Franklin
The first suspicion ever suggested that Col.
Bob Ingersolfs head is not level, crops out in
the statement that he has an intense craving
to appear on the stage in the part Of Hamlet
Jay Gould has twenty-seven telegraph in
struments in his office. Sitting at his desk he
can be put in communication with any place
that is. reached by q wire OF tae Western
Union Telegraph company. Therefore the
managers OF his properties are always ac-
eessible, no matter where they may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

benefit Concert.

A benefit concert was given at Plymouth
church last evening" the beneficiary being
the Swedish church, which was burned
about six weeks ago. The entertainment
furnished was unusually good and a much
larger audience should have been present.
Nine. Ahlander-Bergstrom sang three num-
bers, recitation and aria from ''La RENE
de Sober, "the spinning song and aria, DER
Bertogna," and 1.-The Heart is a Lyre," the
latter having violin obligato. Miss Marion
Rech was the piano accompanist and Paul
Stoeving the violinist. Prof. G. Stole, the
pianist, gave two recitals, one each on the
organ and piano, and Paul Stoeving de
lighted the audience with his violin The
Scandinavian Choral society sang several
concerted pieces in good style.
''rhe Black Flag" waved for the last
time at the Grand last night. The wave,
as a whole, was not signal success, though
Mr.. ThoIne VIII probably take some money
out of the city. The attendance was very
slim at yesterdays matinee, though the
evening audiences have all been good. To-
night the charming and mischieyous Aimee
will produce 'Mam'zelle," one of her
charmingly suggestive French plays, in
which she takes the part of the little French
milliner in New York, 50 that her broken
English falls naturally in with the play.
Aimee will be here the rest of the week.
with Saturday matinee and will give
''Divorc0ns" as a change bill