davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Uayhsi~~ons lee.

Prom the Popular scienoe Monthly for March.
We arc 4 longsuiIcring people here In
New York. and, II our common mani
fcstations of patience were commcndable
instead Of contemplate, we should be de-
serving OF monumental record. We are,
II Is true, saved in measure from swiIl
milk, bob veal and numerous other abomi-
nations by tho vigilance OF our health
officers. But VIC slnilingly swallow the
dirt which tho horsc car companies orlci
thrown upon our streets 10 save Themselves
the expense Of roughening the roadway In
4 legitimate manner, No allow the elevated
railroads 70 rain dust and cinders dowr
into our eyes, and drop oil and water upon
our heads and shoulders we stumble over
boxes and baskets stored upon our side
walks We permit political tricksters 10
jugglo with our lives, even with Asiaiis
cholera staring IN In tho face; we breathe
In some Of our most popular, expensive
and fashionable thcaters, air which, frou
lack Of adequate ventilation, rivals that On
crowded tcnemcnh and tho stcemgc OF
siufiy steamships and In innumerabls
other ways are the victims OF tho money
making and money saving instincts Of our
fellows. but, after all, The complaccncy
with which we swallow tho frozen 9th
which some Of the Ice compa.
mics al times deliver nj om
doors albeit often very clear and harmless
In pcarance-because II IL cheaper for
them 20 harvest Il where the sewers empty
than elsewhere. affords spectacle Of self.
abascment ~ melancholy M u Il disgust
ing. n the householder be not brave
enough 10 encounter the scorn Of the Ice
dealer, or IL too tender-hearted 10 witucs
the picture OF injured innocence which he
often presents when the details Of his bus
iness are called In question, the Ice which
j. used for drinking purposes may be put
in n separate receptacle, ~ ~ not 10 como
llL.nIlu In cnnLanI viii. lLn ..na..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
a EILIEnsTERING SCHEME.

IEhiNu o'HiS"H
The telegraph brings us news OF sort
OF filibustering enterprise set ON foot in
New York In the interest OF syndicate
Of California nillonaires who have invest
ed largely in, yepezucla. Not since poor
Frye, as gallant and noble soul as ever
lived, lost Ills life in Cuba after fighting
ga.isany on tho Confederate side through
our own civil war, has the word fllibuster
found It's way into the columns Of the
newspapers, except in reference to events
in the career OF Lopez and Walker, the two
most noted filibusiers or buccaneers OF
modern times. Lopez, by the way, was a
Venezuelan by birth who fought with the
Spaniards and against his rebelling coun-
hymen and was forced to fly to Cuba, after
tho revolution had closed in victory for
the patriots. His desire to free Cuba from
tho Spanish yoke was never re-
allied. IIos was executed with
Col. Crittenden. Of Kentucky, son
OF the famous Senator and brother OF Gen.
Crttcnden Of the army, in September,
1851, with fifty OF his men, and under the
shadow OF two American war vessels. Gen.
Walker, who was shot by the Hondurlans,
at Truxillo, ON tho 18th OF September.
tgl0 UNA fbo ,oat fau,n,,o If all tba oil;
busters. and the most successful. He was
known rs "the grcy-cycd man OF destiny"
lie was born In Nashville, was educated
at and graduated from the Nashville Med.
ical College, as physician, went
out to California in 1851, and there
was employed as one Of the editors
Of The Herald. His first venture was to
Sonora, which proved failure; his next
was to Nicaragua, at the head Of an emf
grafton scheme. Once in the country, he
improved his opportunities and fought his
way TO the Presidency. Expelled three
times, he returned the fourth and was
compelled 10 su rrendesto the Captain OF
British war vessel, who, IL was alleged,
betrayed him TO the lIondurians,
by whom he was executed.
There Is great deal to be
said for these mon who were largely the
creatures Of time and circumstance. The
necessity for the enlargement Of the area
Of slavery after the admission Of California
was an excuse for their enterprises that
does not exist now. Tho American capt.
talis,s In Venezuela will, therefore, have
TO take care OF themselves. and abide by
the laws Of tho country and its treaties
with Great Britain, whatever they may be.
OF course, II they are wrongcd or robbed
they have the right OF appeal to our gov
ernment which, On being satisfied Of the
justice Of their complaint, should afford
them protection and redress, ample and
complete. Butthcy must not expect Ceye-
land administration 10 wink at tilibustering
schemeA no matter how cunningly dis
guiscd nor what the prctext. The days
for buccaneering have passed. As TO a
scheme Of emigration II cannot DO too
closely scrutinised by those who may be
attracted by Il; for once beyond tho limits
Of the United States tho cmigrsnts would
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Railroad Ipcerpor,tcd.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 25.-Articles Of in.
corporation were filed yesterday Of the
Pueblo, Gunnison 4 Pacifc Railroad com.
pany. The capital stock IL s.. 900, 900, and
the incorporton are Charles Henkel. II.
X. Holbrook. N. p. Fitch, o. II. p. Bax.
ter and John A. Gray, all bankers and
heavy capitalists Of Pueblo. The line OF
the road extends from Pueblo over Sand
Hill Pass in the Sange de Christie Range
TO San Prisvilla, thence 10 Gunnison by
Cochetope Pass and on 10 tho west State
line with a branch line running TO Pagosa
Springs, Lake City and 0uray. Work on
the road, II Is said. will be commenced at
once. II is intended TO mako this an
international railway system not now
reached by the Rio Grandc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

Merrill, general manager Of the Hannibal
4 st. Joe, and by H. ID. Judson, general
superintendent Of the Chicago & Iowa
railway.
Chief Arthur was asked this morning
about the proposed strike OF tho locomo-
tive engineers and fremen on the Bur-
lington systom. He said that he had
given his consent to general strike but
that the men would not leave their posts
today. He added that unless the differ
enccs between the men and the officials
were adjusted before Monday the locomo-
tive engineers and firemen would leave
their posts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

at s1.o5 a ton, and perhaps less, exclusive
Of interest in tho mining investment. Oh
this amount the miner receives so cents q
ton, as tho total reward OF his labor. The
difference between SO and SO, or $50,
goes to the monopolics who arc 30 clamor'
GUS for tho protection Of tho American
laborcrs whom they have and hold in the
bondage Of slavery more abjcct and gall
ing than any that ever existed at the
south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

Wan between Russia on one side and
Austria and Germany on the other, grow.
ing out Of the Bulgarian complications, Is
more apparent today than ever. Our tcle.
graphic dispatch from Berlin gives this
morning very interesting particulars Of the
present status OF Afiais and the attitude Of
the threatening bcIligereniz. Pertinent to
this ap the statistics Of the latest census Of
the Russian empire, which give some In
tercsung hints regarding the national ~
sources and strength. Tho total popula-
ton exceeds ios,OOO.OOO. and in all this
enormous aggregate only four cities have
more than 100000 inhabitants After
these only nine other cities have moro
than 10000. These figures tell the story.
Tho Russian empire ooven q vast stretch
Of country, and h wanting In the oonccn-
tration that makes Germany the dominant
power In Europe today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

TINS Montgomery Advertiser, nm aarncs,
advocate Of the Blair bin, very scnsIbly
suggests thai u tho men Who ssy they are
In favor Of Federal aid TO schools. but op.
posed 20 tho terms Of the Hair bill, arr
sincere. they can show their sincerity
by supporting a measure like ono already
In the House, offered by Gen. Wheeler,
and another by Mr.. simmons, Of North
Carolina. appppnaiIng money TO the
States for educational purposes, based on
ili,cracy. Tho supporters Of the Blair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

THE Legislature Of Mississippi should
not in It's jealous consideration Of the bill
10 compromise, II might be said TO com.
pound, with tho railroads, to quiet the
titles to their lands IN return for their
acquiesccnce In the repeal Of the tax
exemption clauses Of their charteB-the
Legislators must not permit this question TO
absorb them 10 the exclusion Of the report
Of the Committee on the condition OF the
penitentiay and the leased convicts Of the
Stale. The awful facts revealed by that
report Of a death rate that makes sen
icnoe 10 the penitenuary, TO the convict,
like running the gauntlet Of death, canno,
be put away for another two years. An
abuse 10 extreme and challenging the
severe condemnation Of people every.
where, calls for instant remedy. The
Committee has made some recommends
tons looking 10 this end that should re
cciyc attention. Tho horrible system, they
recommend. should be abolished with n
little delay ~ possible, and as soon As b
practicable undor the present condition o.
the State prison and tho financial condi
ton Of the State. Tho evils Of the leasing
system are inherent In ID, and embraos
cruelty and intimidation by irresponsible
guards, whose highest conception Of the
status Of convict Is that he has no right
that anybody Il bound 10 respect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
THE PREsIpENT.s OUTING.
Tho Party Arrives In oharieston-The
Reception There.

CnAuLEsros, s. O., Feb. 25.-Prsidcnl
Cleveland and party arrived here nj e5i
o'clock this morning and were received nj
the station by tho mayor and committee
Of eighty aldermen and citizcna They
drove through the principal streets with a
military escort consisting Of the Charleston
Light Dungeons aud the German IIunars.
Upon the arrival OF the train a
presidential salute Of tvcniy-one guns
was fired by dctarhmcnts OF the
German and Lafayette artillery. Al least
1000 persons were ON the streets during
the passage Of he party and the air was
rent with enthusiastic cheers. There was
q sky Of uncloudcd blue and the tempcra.
tnrc that OF spring. Tho party left Charles
ton az ll;lb O'clock n. m. The prcsidcn.
tial train was Touchdown with flowers. the
baggage car being entirely filled with floral
offerings and tropical fruits. The pet alli-
gators arc a part Of the museum cariositics
from Florida.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

rHE Republicans Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature In 1857 gcrymandcrcd the dis.
triei represented 10 Congress by William
L. Scott with view 10 prevent his re-elec.
ton, but he has made snch Roadway In
tho new district thai there Is hope Of his
carrying Il. too, by a safe majority. Mos,
ofihe people In Il arr free bndcn, and as
Scott Is a rcvenuo-plormcr he Is almost
sure 10 capture them again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

Tns Investigation by the Tllman Com.
mitico into the Affairs Of the Reading Rail.
road show that the managers Of the system
violated their agreement with the strikers
the moment they went back 10 work; and
that they ar making enormous profits on,
oil pauperisod labor Tho prlcc Of coal Il
was shown varies from 90 10 $3.50 per ton.
The total cost Of ton WIS oonccded by
the manager Of the Reading Company to
be lcas Than -. Tie old minor, placo Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

II IL asser.cd'on the very bcsl authority
In England that steel rails oannol he
produced In that county Cor lcss that 81
ton, and canno, be cold for les than
$3.50 ton 10 allow the manufacturer and
jobbcr fair WVnL The bOa and SID
Bulldir, published In Philadelphia, Is au.
,horiiy for the assertion that steel rails can
be turned out In Piitsburg at an actual
cost Of sels ton, and iha, a selling price
Of s2o5O viii leave margin Of profit
Tina, being tho case. the duty on steel
rails. which u now si7 per ton. ought to
he cut down 10 - per ton. That would
afford Very rcmnncnilvc margin to the
manufacturer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

Mn RANDALL thinks Il very suggestive
oil "how closely the President observes
that late in the summer he told me that
he believed the Republicans would nom.
mate Sheridan. Then no one was talking
about Sheridan"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

chants are being broken up by that organ
ization, and he fears he will be compelled
to 60 to Chicago or st. Louis to buy goods.
But the question occurs, VIII he be any
better OF there than in Nashville? Doubt
full, to say the least; besides, the further
he gets away from home the more his
difficulties are increased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

TuE.BVtrsriLs Aaies- DnOcra takes ex.
oep,ion 10 Mr. Glass. Congressman foe the
Ninth District, who Appears 10 10 little
shaky on the tariff question. II Mr..
Glass doesn't take caro- his constituents
will smash him when nomination time
comes round. lie must stand on the
Presidents ,Adn riorn platform. or &c
down.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

TIE Prohibition party, which met In
convention at Nashville last Wednesday,
adjourned to meet at the same place on
tho 10th Of May, tho day on which the
Republican State Convention is to assem-
bic. Is there dicker on nsiid2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
A soNo.

Not from the whole wide world chose thea
krcctheurt light 81 the land and .rai
The vlslr. wide world eauld not lnclo.s thea
fof thou ar Tho whole wide world " me.
VI.
Wy burners cnd thou art and thou The wny
Thou arr what would b.. ret only ancm.
thou art my heaven and thou nn ny he'll.
Thou ART my ever living Judgment day.
III.
ihlnf no Thought that !. no, thine. no tVafh
=! lilo breathe beyond thy ranrtlty:
Thou art The voice that silence utfrfrth
And 81 All sound thon art The sonsc. PROM thee
lie music Of my Sung and vhaf II atlth
Il but the beat Of Thy heart throbbci through ma
AFTER soNo.
Ihfo love 20 light Oh wonderful the wav
hsl lcsds from dafkness 10 the p~rfnct dsrf
y y Iuin dsrtnc.s and ifom sorruu ~ the nlehf
leuo!ntnt that cninca singing DER The soa.
\ mo love 70 light Thru llaht q God, h. The~
VINO arr me love OF iosa Tho eternal llghf of llrht
~. n. oitlo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
Local l, me,Sors sl. ar. Pres. lepor.
NOTICE.

Persons who may have photographs OF
portraits. Of any description, Of the follow.
ing ex-Mayos Of Memphis will confer a
great favor upon THE ArrKAL II they will
kindly advise the business Manager Of the
fact
Robert Lawrence, 1928.
Enoch Banks 1897.
John II. Morgan, 1873.
Thomas Dixon, is59-i0.
Edward Hickman, 1898.
J.J. Finley, 1851.
Sylvester Bailey, South MemphM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
PURIM AGAIN RETURNS.
A FESTIVAL OF JOYOUS sIeNIFI.
oANcE WITH JEWISH PEOPLE.
Observed With All the Magniflcence
ana Universality It's Importance De-
mands- Religious Services. and .
Ball and Banquet.

Dali ana bhnQuev.
At the proper time for enjoyment the
jewish people 80 into the recreation heart
and sori. When this occurs, the result Is
generally an eclipse Of the efforts Of their
Gentle friends and neighbours The fcssi.
val OF Purim began at O o'clock last
evening. It's significance and origin
have been given In the public
prints 80 frequently that elaboration at
this time is unnecessary. 1t commentaries
the heroic conduct Of Queen Esther at an
opportune time in intervening her power
iul influence TO protect her people. Natur-
ally enough, the Jews viii cherish her
memory 80 long as time shall en-
dure, and make each recurring ami
vorsary an occasion for the pro-
foundest rejoicing. In great many res
spects the festival very closely rescmbles'
Mardi Gras Social pleasures are allowed
to run gentecl riot, so TO speak, and Us .
means OF furthering them DISCUSSES are
the regulation methods.
The beginning Of Pprim was appropri-
ately observed last night. At 1880 O'Clock
the usual commemoration services were
held at the synagogue on Poplar street.
A specially prepared program OF music was
excellently rendered by the choir, and
hedged In an elegant discourse by the
learned rabbi, NJ. Sam6eld, detailing
the old but ever interesting story Of
Queen Esthors immortal loyalty and
heroism. From the synagogue most
Of the congregation repaired -.
the elegant and complete parlors Of the
Memphis club, after DOMINIC masquerade
costumes. About 10 O'Clock, when the
dance hall was well filed, the spectacle
was dazzlngly picturesque one. II im1l
pressed the critical beholder that cos>
tuners had exhausted the field OF design
and fabric In their getting up. Two hant
some prizes were offered for costumes
one for tho most elaborate, the oth(
| for the most original. This scrvd
as q stimulus 10 the ladies and gentleme
and produced what the managers earnest
desired, infinite variety. Dancing, TO u
strains Of delightful music by Prof. AZ
nold's orchestra, occupied the time and al
tention Of the merry throng until IL o'cloc
midnight, when the order TO "unmask
was given by General Supervisor Lou
| Herzog. Then was announced the nam
OF those who had well earned the prize
.hn "l. Ss psJ,, o., a'o n noso,
III . a u, s,ho shoe,aota. TO- !" 4;
,e u P'oau ros .,aoo ,ho narh H., =. r,iod
Ma ,als n.y. ino;Jan, 80 is . ou, o ~,
m, liz s sva . r"s ,.o,d hoadod r,nh,ai{
.ss,,r "a ,ha "" Nh, as ra,,ra.ar,od
NJ cnlds,o;, gar;,oi and preceivoJ
dis ,S ,'rn,r,;ssd sha Who ,.o,s
mo-, eisho,a,s cos,rme Sh" was ,wsrd
az 81 .hs n,css cos,iv ana hss,
r., ,na,e.i., snd yc,,,m"n.,,;r The
iow ~, ;nasn;ous "nd hsnn;lY concei,
n 1919 ~ danses ao,,sn nn NJ M
~, ,ras oxocr,ed, s'" W ~
~, ""' '''-' v.,.a,. v..,- w.,.o,
oasdriic Our Hs,kers ioor love-
WALTZ. lnathc AEain Those Sweet Words, DarlIr(
olia='-.'..Io whom "iii me Prises Ne Awards
scho.t he L Hope In Leap Yes$
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

billwould, to "A large extent, supportsu a
measure. Afahy rate, il the House will
adopt It ms an amendment to the Blair bill,
IL has good3hance Of becoming law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

sary wearing apparel, sugar and other arH-
Giles, tho rate Of duty on which reaches the
highest point touched by the protective
tariff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
TERxs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

TIE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a oou,pcndiipn Of ne
rorsqf sasn DIILr APPEALS n agricultural
dparfno. "a pparsi wah great ede n contains
oOppias marta reports. The year isss pil Be JaH Of
snportdm political ovais and THE WEEKLY AP
PEAL wn kesp u rolclers fully Informed Of thcri
The piccqf TIE WEEKLY APPEAL % only 81 a
ttnr. II has no superior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

TnK Wholesale merchants Of Nashville
have declined 10 ,ra'c with tire agent II
tho "lvhecr' be~nse the counuy mcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WAsnrSoruS, Feb a6-iAm
Por Mississippi Arkansas. Tennessee and
y kentucky Colder. lair weather: light 10
7 ifcth northwestern winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

VI solicf letters and communications upon rbjods Of
cca'rui iirof bui aich must allrdvs be accompanied
ty ne ndms AID adde's " the wriicr, "a guaraiiot
u III good faiih and responsibility. No notice Gun
b tutca Of anonymous Communications
CrnmuHfcoi,ons for publication mus, b wrhieH on,
st Of fhe pdgc only. and. wfu oil other matters con.
Hcfoa ,sis ns editorial dT4fhnoa, should b. ad-
dn4of: 10 ne Edaer " TAs Alqea, K,Ephi,
T1ih
W cunHO. az a rule, uldafate 10 ntWpi ariics not
found mitabis for publications.
Oar mai tooks arc kp bgpoaecioc' aud n0 by indi
riduai nasffs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-26

OR MW IORK OFFTCE
EnssrH ogor ~ THB APPEAL. Ma. ~ Tffbipe
BaidiaO. Ne0 iork j. A raa Dozen. Special
Edscua Ap,a
The sun., 1888-12-08
BROOKLYN.

George R. Thompson has been elected commander of
George Ricard Post, q. r.
Charles r. Doans Post No. 4ss. @. A. r.
Justice John Courtney has renominated for tho
Presidency OF the Volunteer Ftremens Association
Kings county Grand Army men will urge the appoint.
ment OF Henry A. Phillips Treasurer OF the Memorial
Committee, ss Commissioner OF Pensions
Conductor George A. Lutte OF the Long Island Rail
road died Yesterday In ST. harys Hospital OF injuries
received on the previous day He was struck by pass
ing train.
Dickinson his home 70 souih Third street Williams.
burRh- yesterday. found Mrs Dickinson dead on tie
floor. 6ho had died OF apopleSy. Her husband Ia en-,
poyed IN . sugar refinery,
model OF the statue OF Henry Ward Beecher which ia
TO be erected In Prospect Park The will eight
feet tan Two children stand beside tho ngure Of Mr,
Beecher and negro child In strewing flowers at his
monument hss 6een collected
The second trial Of John GreenwAld for the murder
OF Lyman Weeks will begin on Wednesday next On
tho nrst trial GreenSAd was CON ctsd OF murder In
aside. the ground that the Court allowed improper
testimony 10 be introduced In the shape OF proof
the accused had participated In another burglary.
Policeman JamssJ Rice OF the Bergen street station
day morning in tho ACT al stealing bottle OF milk from
box the Sidewalk was tried yesterday bY COmmIk-
siouer Bel and dismi..ed from the forc. lie admitted
having taken the milk hut tried excuse the act on
the ground that he wanted II tr alex ehild home.
Rice will have 70 answer also before police
The body OF Mrs. Eleanor phiuipG who found
dro.nsd In the HldAon River near PouEhksepsie, on
husband and six children Mrs Phiips Was 81 years
ola and fos come ame had been In delicate health Her
day lat and did nvt return Her family caanet 90.
sSuhs Tor hel going " ne rtvor.
The sun., 1888-12-08
-1MUSEMENTA 4
Meyerbeer's "L'Anricaine" Presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House.

Meyerbeer's "L'Ahicaine Presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Meyerbeer's" L L'Africaine" has always been
a favorite and pleasing opera. There is a
glamor of romance In It's picturings OF savage
love and life. and charm in Its spirit OF ad-
venture. while 1t borrows the ring OF power
and truth from those historical facts upon
which 1t ia based. "LAfricaine" has not been
produced in New York since the season.
about six years ago., when Mapleson had
Minnie Hauk and Rayeli in his troupe
at the Academy. 1t need scarcely be added
that never has it been produced in such an ex-
cellent and complete q way as that in which
tableaux. all that could add brilliancy to the
performance. were given in full measure: by
generous and careful management whose at
tention to details and to the best use Of effects
final climax during the fight between the In
dians and their victims In the third oct, the
excitement OF this scene was wholly outdone
by the splendors of the fourth act, where
dances. the priesty professions. the grand en-
trance OF the Queen and the numerous ballots.
For this act the scene was q tropical one OF
great beauty. in which the light represented
mos most skli{nly the rt colder, sunlight OF those
last evening. the curtain falling scarcely before
midnight. II will be repeated on Monday next.
and We can only record at present the fact OF
an entirely successful production OF Meyer
pageantry L 'Airicaine is hardly q whit be-
hind the Queen of Sheba" and other Of tho
solely spectacular operas Of the Metropolitan's
treasured pnst.
accorded Herr Robinson. who is at his best In
the role OF NeuskO. while Nine. Olden gave new
evidence Of versatile powers.