davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
HISTORICAL TREE.
FROM NAPoLEoN's GRAVE TO CAST
ITS SHADOW DER JERSEYS SANDS.
BY s. 8. ".

On the place on the Delanco Road,
now owned and occupied by Doctor
Barnitz, is tree with history.
In the summer of 1857, when this
place (Magnolia Grove, was owned
by my father, G. G. Dunn, ST., iy
aunt, Miss Agnes Strutners, who was
one Of our household. received from
friend, who was travelling abroad,
letter containing withered sprig Of
weeping willow, about three inches
long. This was broken from a branch
of willow tree that waved over the
grave of Napoleon, at St Helena.
After carefully soaking her treasure
in basin of water for several days,
she was rewarded by seeing it turn
green and healthy looking. She then
filled small medicine vial with water
and put one end in it in few days
it showed small roots and was put into
larger bottle, this was kept up for
some time, changing to still larger
bottle until the roots filled the largest
sized wine bottle and the top was
growing rapidly, she then planted the
bottle some depth beneath the earth,
and let it root above the bottle. 1t
was then planted close to the corner
,of the north west side of the porch,
and grew there for several years; be-
coming large, we were obliged to
transplant it, and put it where
it now stands, on the lawn at the 5.
E corner of the fish pond. About
the same time my father purchased
two summer houses for the lawn.
These are also curiosities, for they
originally belonged 10 an almost for
gotten landmark of Philadelphia, viz.
"Parkinson's Garden.
Hidden in the woodwork of Mag
nolia Grove is a child's boarded
wealth when this is discovered it
will be an item for the curious. No
thought of ever parting with my
home came into my mind when put
my little hoard SO carefully away
and my grief was excessive when |
discovered that | might just as well
expect to get it back from the bottom
Of the river for nothing but the de-
structioD of the house would give it
back to me, if then recovered it.
The yard around the barn we chi-
dren, dug all over for buried treasure,
for after every heavy rain, we found
such curious old coins, that We mag
ined Captain Kids treasure" was
buried there, and that put the idea f
burying or hiding my little pile in my
mind. We always found these old
Spanish coins near large stone used
as step to the oarn- Ioor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

than cover the cost of the buildings
destroyed, not including the valuable
contents which consisted of two family
carriages, two farm wagons, one hay
shelvings, one cart, two moving ma
chimes, several Plows, harrows, rakts,
has kets, berry crates, and all his uten-
sis and tools that he has collected in
the past twelve years. The residents
who assisted and the Independence
Hook & Ladder Co., deserve a great
deal of praise for their prompt an
courageous work in not only tearing
down the burning buildings but in
preventing further destructing OF the
barn, in which is stored this seasons
harvest Of hay and grain. As to the
origin of the flames that appears to be
nearly certainly known, to be incen-
diary, as tramp by name of Tom
Allen an Englishman known to be a
desperate character bad repeatedly
swore vengeance on Mr.. Morgan and
made threats that he would "get even"
with him, he had been ordered away
from the place that day. He was seen
in the burned building about thirty
minutes before the flames were discev-
cred and after the fire was discovered
back of a fence in field nearby. He
was taken to the lookup along with
four other tramps wh) had been car
ousine around that day with him, and
in the evening given hearing before
Justice Schiedell who committed Allen
to jail for trial on charge of arson, and
three of the ira mps also, who could
not furnish bail, as witnesses.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
On the Road.

Editor Torrie. Of the RiV lie
Sand Burr, took his force, ,l-4.s
and staff, (his bssther). for a SD
the Defs7waT5s on Monday. Is
handsome and staunch sloop, n s.
one used for carrying truck the
Philadelphia markets, but ON he
borrowed from a delinquent subs kriber
who thought the boat would swamp,
in the stiff breeze, and he would be
free of The trouble of telling the 'tdevil''
about twice week, that he wo M be
around and settle: but TORI WAS
equal to the occasion and VI six
reefs in his mainsail and rudd3 T tied
hard over, they started on their event
full voyage. After run of eight
hours they were opposite Beverly,
and rs NJ. Torrie was about to head
for shore they were struck by d squaN
and the yacht was driven to Edge.
water Park, where she was driven on
the beach and will become a total
wreck. Mr.. T..rrie. neiorc starting
put all his va uabIes, , GOTTEN hand
kerchi,f, hnnch ri keys, small piece of
tobacco and a tonthpick), in the safe
at the flee, and WAS compelled to
walk home. We would advise Brother
Torrie, the next time he take his en-
ployees out for IN excursion to take
them on the Twilight.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

The disposition of the Surplus in the
u S. Treasury engages the attention OF
our Statesmen, but more vital question
has our attention, and that is the reduc-
tion OF the Surplus Consumptves. Since
the discovery and Introduction of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
there has been marked decrease in the
mortality from this dreaded disease, and
it is possible to still further reduce the
number of Consumptives. flow BY
keeping constantly on hand bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and using ao
cording to directions, upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as II
Cough, Cold, Sore Throat Chest, or
Sids Pain. Taken thus. early cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
H c. VanMeter's Drug Store
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
PORTION OF PAGE TORN OFF
special Notice.

A special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Beverly Building
and Loan Association was held on Sat
nrday evening, August 4th, to take
action upon the resignation of Mr.. ID.
G. Baird, treasurer. The resignation
was accepted, and a committee ap-
pointed to examine his accounts. On
Tuesday, August 14th, the committee
rendered the following report
To THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of the Beverly Building and Loan Association.
GENTLEMEN
Your Committee appointed to exam
inc the books and accounts of Mr.. d. G. Baird,
Treasurer respectfully report that they have exam
ined the same and find them to be correct
VIM. H BIRKMIRE,
FRANK P. JONES,
VIM q. GRAY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
They Lose their Baskets.

Some OF The farmers Of Burlington
county propose forming an association
for the purpose of securing the return
of empty crates and baskets consigned
to Phllaieipbia commission men and
Others during the trucking season.
Every year the farmers say they lose
considerable money from their failure
to receive the empty packages, which
they send filed with fruits and vege-
tables. At times when the market is
gluttsd, vegetables sell at low figure,
the loss Of lot Of baskets will near
ly overbalapce the sum received for
the consignment. The baskets c, SITS
from ten to twenty cents each. Each
year the farmers are called upon to
replenish them at great expense.
and they now propose to make them
pay for every one not returned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
Two PluokY Rowers.


On Thursday morning last Mis-,
Anna Ro!erts, daughter of Mayl
Roberts, and Miss NJ ,me Stansbery
left Beverly in boat and rowed
down Me river nearly oppos site Il
Torresdale, they then crossed The river
at Delanco and entered the Rune ,cas
creek, the row was then continued up
the creek as far as Bird .eboro', dis
lance of three miles, where they visi.
ted some school friends. Ga the lriy
home they encountered heavy show
err, which soaked them through. 1t
was after s o'clock when they arrived
home, tired, hungry sunburnt. and
almost exhausted from their long row
of nearly twelve miles.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
MAD DOG.
A GORDON SETTER GOES MAD ON
COOPER STREET

GOHDON SElI ER GOtS MAD YIN
COOPER STREET.
Barber Pierce, of Broad street, and
u party of friends went out walking
IN Monday. and Pierce took with him
n valuable Gordon setter. a gift from
Mr.. Smith an Churca street. When
on Cooper street above the railload
they noticed the dog acting strange,
but paid no attention to it. in about
fifteen minutes, the dog began frolhing
at the mouth and running back and
forth across the road. when one Of
shouted mad dog, by that Pierce and
his friends scattered in all directions,
some climbing trees and one going up
a ladder that mechanics were using on
a near by residence. Mr.. Pierce, who
had taken refuge on the top of II fence
had somewhat recovered from the ex.
element, and determined to put an
end to the dog. and drawing u revolver
fred at the dog the man on the root
began shouting for Pierce not to shoot
again, "fer you hit the chimney that
time," he said. BY this time the dog
was making toward Charleston. We
learn the dog was shot when near The
farm of Mr.. Blyler.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
Held for trial.

John McCallons h was bound over
to appear AT court hy Mayor Rpbt rts
supp sing that he knew something d
III, $50 vii Oh William A lisMr was
relieved of Lust week at d lancl. Ii
appears Allison intended To purchase d
cart, aud took WITH blrn j sse jackson
and Peer Sihipaan, While on The way
Il sociable drink was nhdulge'i in,
pro ying too much tor Allison ne wan
dered away and whca found was mi
nus his money. N, suspicion is at
tached to those who accompanied him
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
How Girard came to be Philadelphia

The following extract from Mr.,
Scattergood's book on Girard College
relates the way Mr.. Girard happened
to become Philadelphian. 1t was a
fortunate circumstance for the city OF
Philadelphia, when the French mer-
chant ship, "L'Annable Louise" Cap
tain Stephen Girard, bound from New
Orleans to the port of New York, was
caught in dense fog off the mouth Of
Delaware Bay. This was in Mag,
1776, and Captain Girard being in
complete ignorance as to bis where
abouts fired his small cannon for the
purpose of signaling pilot. This was
but few weeks before the signing of
the Declaration of Independence, and
it was known that the American
colonies had at this time determined
upon separation of their allegiance
to the mother country, thus the firing
of this gun created considerable ex-
element Oh shore. Upon the pilot
coming aboard he informed the young
captain that he was at the mouth OF
Delaware Bay, that war was now ex-
isting between the colonies and Great
Britain, that some British ships were
off the coast under the command of
Admiral Howe. and if his purpose of
going to New York was persevere \ in,
it would surely result in his ship being
captured, and he, himself, becoming a
British prisoner adding that he bad
better take bis ship and cargo to Phila
This advice young Captain GlrArd
needed, and this simple. but thrilling
incident alone, resulted in ma king
Stephen Girard citizen Of Il adel-
phia.-Girard College and its r. nder,
by David Seattergood.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
An Electric" Party.

On Monday evening an Electric
party was given by William Gray, al
his residence on Cooper street, in hon
or Of his niece Mss E III Powell
Mr.. Gray spent the evening turning
the wheel of his galvamc battery
while the guests formed circles, etc
and got considerable merrlment from
the electric shocks. bout midnight
lepast was served which was great
ly enjoyed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAr
EhagnR


On and after Sunday, July rst 1888, trains
viii. leave Beperiy, as follows;
For PAih,dei4ia 6.3z TN, 7.3s, 500, s.4r
ss6,iof3, and 1859, a M, r.z4, 2I3 3.37, So COS
'sus6, 7.5s, 9.33 1890, 1850 p. III. Sundays sIs
p m.
For NM FORK City--7.oa, s.or, II, HIP, a. m
Ia49, 3.I2 40, 500 6Io, sIs p. m. Sundays, 10 10
M, 7.3I, p. M
For Bordentozvn-7.o2, 8oI GIL, a. M, 4o,
3.r2, $40 4S7 500 537, 6Io, 64I, BIS, p M, 1874
night Sundays, 1910 a. M. 1871, Io4s p. M
For 7reafoN-7.oz, BOZ, CIR, II.Iz a. m, I2.4o
3.Iz, +37, 500, 6.ro, BIS p. m. Sundays 1910 a. m
7.3I p. m.
For BHriing toa--7.o2, 7s4, S.or, Oil, ~ a. m.
Ia4o, 3.I2, 40, 437, 500, 537 6oa, oIo o4r 724,
Sis, IIaI, p n, 1913 night. Sundays only, TO- 10
a. IL 2.ro, 73r, 1913 p. m.
For Mount Holly and Mesford-S.oI, OH, rI.Ia,
a. M, 3Ia. 500, s.37, 7.24 p. M
For Kmkora and points on Kinkora Branch
s.ot, OH, a. M, 3.I2, 500, p. m.
Leave PhiiadeLpAia for Beverly-6.2o, 700, 7.2o,
Gao, 90, a. m noon, 23o, $3.50, 400, 4.3o,
500, $40, $50, 6oo oso, 100, 1890, p. m 400
night. Sundays, o.is a. M, 1880, $40, 1000 p. m
Saturdays only I4o
Leave Neso T0yk-8oo 900, II. 10, m. 100, 200.
400, 500, 300 p. m. Sundays 1000 a. M, 90 p.
Leave TyeHton-6.4s, 7.4s, o.2s, a. M, ),
2s3, 4.o4, $40, 6.25 7.oo o55, p m Sundays, 700
TI.5o. a. m, olo, p. m.
W. N, Barnard,
Superintendent AmboY Division
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN AND VICINITY,
YOURSELF AND YOUR NEIGHBoRs.

+. A. Hurry, we learn will start q
tirs-class grocery store, shortly.
Thanks to brother Jordan for large
water melon ON Friday morning.
ne A number of residents went to Bur
.gton on Friday witness the Fire
ms parade in that city.
b. F, sixty men rank and file, in
NY marching order. left to day for
eeks camp at Sea Grit.
FIJI + Fl isk ss'G Brooks mpaign
club will hold a meeting ON next
.Mehday evening in the Reform Club
Hall.
The Post office was closed ON Satur-
day from 10 a. nj. until p. m. during
the funeral services of. the lamented
Zen. Philip H. Sheridan.
The little steam yacht cripple"
sprung leak on Tuesday and it was
only with much difficulty they man
aged to get her ashore before sinking.
Miss Clara and Josie Lowden have
lbeen spending couple If weeks with
their sisters Mrs. Jennie Bowens and
Mrs Katie Wainwright, at Bustleton.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
On the same evening the Board of
Directors unanimously adopted the
following preamble and resolutions

WHEREAS, Mr. D. G. Baird, who has for the past
four years been the efficient Treasurer of the Bev-
erly Building and Loan Association, has resigned
his position.
AND WHEREAS, The Committee appointed to exam
inc M. Bard's accounts have reported that they
have found the same to be correct.
THEREFORE BIZ RESOLVED, That the Board OF
Directors of the Association tender Mr.. Baird their
sincere thanks for the satisfactory manner in
which he has discharged the duties of his office az
Treasurer, and they deeply regret that his bust
ness affairs have compelled him to sever his con
nection with them. He carries with him on leav-
ing the position which he has filled SO ably, the
hearty good wishes of his associates and all who
have been brought in business relations with him.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

A colored camp meeting will be
held in the Beverly Park, for two
weeks, beginning August rs. Thirteen
pastors are expected to conduct the
exercises while the camp is in session.
We must return the compliment by
saying that Confectioner Paulus sells
the hest ice cream in Beverly. Mr..
Paulus.left us small can ofice cream
to enjoy during the excessive heat on
Thursday last.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
Reception to General Grnbb.

A very pleasant and enj 'yabIe re
union of old veterans and their friends
took place on Wednesday evening at
Naval Post, G. A. R. in Philadelphia.
The occasion wat reception to Gen
eral E. Burd Grubb, who was escorted
by Post 81, If Camden, with their
drum corps Am.delegation fro,n Post
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

THE Continental Spice,
which costs only 3 cents
a packet, is a sure cure and
preventive Of Roup.
1t should be given twice
a day if the disease has al
ready made its appearance,
while those that are badly
affected should be treated as
described in our pamphlet
on poultry. But where Con-
dimental Spice is fed daily
there IS 10 danger OF Roup
proving fatal.
For sale at most stores
THE CONTINENTAL FOOD Co
3o4 New St, Philadelphia.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

At a meeting Of the BOYS Reading
aud Scientific Circle on Wed nesday
evening. the following officers were
elected: Pres. w. j. Cravihorn Sec
w. j. Coffee Treas A. M. Willard !;
Librarian, F. NJ. Crispin.
The Street Committee should repair
and fillup the street at the corner of
Pine and Broad streets. People going
out Broad street, after rain have to
take the middle of tine street or wade
in the mud up to their ankles.
Walnut street residents were start
led on Thursday evening by the APP
pearance of man on the street with
nothing on. but short light overcoat
pair Of shoes and straw hat. He
went in the direction of Warren street
Mr.. Compton has sold out his stage
line to Mr.. Shinn, of Vineland, who
has rented and moved into Charlie j.
Craythorn's house on Laurel street
n He has placed another new stage ON
ahe line and will meet both cars and
\ boats.
The Beverly Athletic Association
team went to Cape May ON Wednes-
day and played game of base ball
with the Association nine of that place
who succeeded id shutting out the
visitors by score OF 3 TO 0. The Cape
a No. Club is one of the best in the
Ia pigeon shooting match for a 500
ide between III. b. Meeks and Jos.
~ at Riverside ON Thursday af-
sa prevented by the appear
lewis Of the Society for
ais.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

Majer Of the 18th u S. Infantry,
who was General Sheridan's drummer
boy when the late COMMANDMENT
Chief was second lieutenant from 1856
to 1859.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
-,
THE STEAMBOAT
.COILIMRIA

Leaves Beverly for Philadelphia us A. Nj.
and 4,3o pm Returning leaves Philadelphia at 200
and pm
Sundays leave Beverly at 7.4s and II.ss a. M
and 4.3o p. m. Returning leaves Philadelphia at
$40 a. m, and p.
Single Fare as cents; Excursion 30 cents: Freight
at low rates
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
BEVERLY BANNER
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS 1893
Beverly Post Office.

OFFICE HouRs From 7 o. A. NJ. toss
MAILS CLOSE.
N. Y and East Jersey. way, 7.35 m. $50 ., M.
Trenton, 5.l5 y. IN
Philsdelphia, Pa. h.4a 4, Siap.n
MAILS ARRIVE
N. Y and East Jersey. way, 9.OOA. M. S.i5 D. NJ
Trenton, 1870 y. III
philadelphia, Pa. 10 a. M, SD p. N
"m way mall. 49, q. M, 40 q. m
W. X. VANSCIVER. p. NJ.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

-1AAha $50" ' 1 20
Altogether there were
N open camp fire was
address was made by
b. Among those pres
' Hoffman, late Drum
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

The Beverly Band looked ne Jas
they marched at the head Of Hope
Hose 90. No. 2. in the parade at Ber-
lington, on Friday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
THE STEAMBOAT
-
TWILIGHT

Leaves Chestnut street Wharf at 100 4. NJ
and pm Returning leaves Beverly at a. m.
and $50 pm
Sundays, leave Philadelphia, at $40 a. m. ago p.
m. Leave Beverly at II a. m, and $50 p. m
Single Fare as cents; Excursion 20 cents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
Unclaimed Letters

Mrs. Cora Adams, na1n. Minnie
Deloy, w. ii Palmdesj " aim
,lesade, j. III. Park Esd
Taylor.
w, X. val
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18
Get the Latest and Best.

1t is an invaluable companion in every School,
and at every Fireside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. 4 C. MERRIAM & CO.,
Springfield, Mass, U. S. A.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1888-08-18

John T. MorreIl. Local Editor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-05
ALL SORTS.

Lung Protectors at Thax.er's
Drug Store.
For cold feet, get Hot Water
Bag at Thax!er's.
Hem stitched Silk IIandker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents piece, at
Oicovich Bros.
An attorney in this city yester-
day sent deed to the Recorders
office to be recorded, which had
never been attestcd before a notary.
-Tobriner is selling seats TO the
Opera in Virginia City quite rapid
ly. There will be a big special
train by Reno and this city to Vir-
ginia Friday evening.
The free-trade journals find
that the English in the Presidents
Message is something quite remark
able. Yes, indeed; too d. Eng
lish for the American side of the
water.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is re-
by eminent physicians,
on both sides of the Atlantic, as the
most reliable remedy for colds,
coughs, and all pulmonary disorders.
Inquire of your druggist for Ayers
Almanac.
Health is impossible when the
blood is impure, thick and sluggish
or when it is thin and impoverished.
Such conditions give rise to DOLLS,
pimples, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and other disorders.
Ayers Sarsaparilla purifies, invig-
orates and vitalizes the blood.
There is proposition about to
be lnaugurated to form a Carson
Pioneer Benevolent Association of
all persons residing in Carson over
80 years Of age for benevolent pur-
ooses, and the parties starting same
will request the Sheriff at some |
uture date for use of Courtroom to |
hold meeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-05
The Reasons why!

Dress, should be in every home
IN the land because it is the Only
magazine Published in the world
which advocates healthful and ar.
tistic dress. 1t is new departure
in the literary and artistic field
which appeals to common sense
and the public patronage. Its edi-
tor, ANNIE JENNEss MILLER. Is cele-
brated for her original advocacy OF
a dress adapted to natural condi-
tons of the body; and yet Mrs.
Miller, Is equally well known as a
lady OF beauty, intelligence, and
charming personal address. Others
have advocated healthful dress, but
these would be leaders of correct
dress, have ignored the principles
4 of beauty, which Mrs. Miller. re-
CARDS as most important of all.
Dress, is a delightful illustrated
magazine and if there is anything
new under the sun to be learned
about personal beauty its cultiva-
ton and preservation physical Gull
ture, artistic dress, and refined
topics of interest IN the home Cir
Gle this is the magazine to give the
information.
Price $500 year; single num-
Der 20 cents. The Jenness Miller
Publishing Co., o53 Fifth Ave-,
New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-05
CAMPANlNI,S CONCERT.
The Approaching Musical
Event of the Season
Treat at Hand.

Next Friday evening, at Piper's
Opera House. Italo Campanini,
with a company of artists OF world
renowned reputation, will give a
concert. Madam Scalchi, possibly
the most popular contralto in the
world, will be there with the COM
pany.
The press is most lavish in It's
praise of the violin-p!aying OF Ma
dame Torricelli, young lady not
long out of school, and compare her
to the greatest violinists of the
day.
The young tenor, Baldini. has a
phenomenally sweet voice, and
sings with Madame Repetto in
"Parigio Cara" from ala Ira
viata," ola Favorita," so well
known, "Spirito Gentil" and other
popular operas.
Signors Galassi and Nannetti,
baritone and basso, invariably
bring down the house.
They sing 81 Puritani," usually
sung by two baritones, but Nannit-
ii being a basso of high range, fits
admirably. He has true, sonor-
Gus, sympathetic organ, and is in
every sense an artist.
Campanini is Il veteran in the
art, with vivid recollection of his
powers, past and present, and the
nicely with which lie manages
his voice is worthy of all praise.
He delights in the "sweet and low"
style, while he is a master in the
art of lyric expression.
Signor Corsini is a good buffo,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-05

and sings in capital style the airier
al Cenerentola" and other popu-
lar operas.
The reserved seats are not all
sold for the eve3t, but Manager
Piper informs US that those who do
not secure them soon will get left,
as there will be an extra train
from Reno and Carson, where
great many reserved seats have
already been sold.