davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany April es.-The Governor has signed the fol
lowing bills Extending until November 1, 1858, the
time for the substitution Of other means OF heating
railroad cars than the stoves now used providing
for the acquisition OF sites for school buildings by
Board OF Education OF New-York City; providing for
enarging and dredging the entrance 70 canandaigua
Lake and the building OF pier at that point amend
Ing the Brooklyn charter relative public inspection
OF the books containing the amount OF the water
70 DO levied upon each parcel Of land In each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
NJ. CARNoTs PROVINCIAL TOUR.

LANGERs MANIFESTO.
Paris, April os.-President Carnot attended the per-
formance at the Grand Theatre in Bordeaux last even
ing and was enthusiastically received by the audience
The President afterward held reception at the Pre-
lecture Of tho Department Deputy Raynal introduced
deputatlon Of electors and spoke in condemnation
of plebiscitary inrigues NJ Cafnot, in reply, said
IT his firm intention TO direct the Republic In the
paths Of wisdom and progress
An Interpolation was submitted in the Chamber Of
Deputies respecting the arrest Of forty persons
who engaged IN the demonstration ia favor of General
Boulanger after the aters departure from the ban
quet at the Cafe Richie last night The Slecle7 says
that General Boulanges protests Of love for the Re-
public are only disguise used to accomplish his ends
1t declares that his speech at last nights banquet
was really pretender's manifesto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
MORE DISORDER AT NANCY.
HUzzARs REPEATEDLY CHARGE STUBBORN

LANGIsT MOB
Paris, April es.-There was rencwal of the dis
orisrs at Nancy tonight Ten arrests were made,
but the crowd refused to disperse and the hussars
ordered to charge with gendarmes and clear the
streets Stil the mob Increased, and the streets re-
sounded with shouts Of "vive BoulangerP At IL
O'Clock m1unted gendarmeS succeeded breaking the
crowd up Into small groups, and by midnight the
quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
kopIyxryr oY THE xoyrroR TERROR

Boston. April 2s epccisllA Washington dispatch
says that Secretary whitney has msdo contract for
the purpose of securing pneumatic system for working
the turets AID guns and supplying steering and re-
migrating apparatus upon the monitor Terror for
the sum OF &22s 75o The work is 10 be begun within
eighteen months and completed within two years.
The Terror which Is now at Philadelphia will be taken
g the Boston yard for tho purpose Of this contract
The work viii be dono BY the South Boston Iron Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
STEEL MILLS THAT ARE TO RE oIoSrD

st. Louis, April os.-The Western Steel Company
that has been operating tho Vulcan steel Mills In
South st. Louis will close in july throwing several
hundred men out of employment This is regarded
as result Of an over production in STEEL decline In
prices and scarcity Of the right kind of ore In this
market II is believed that this "a the first OF
number OF mills TO close this summer The mill has
been operated by A. NJ Wilcox, OF Cleveland and a
number OF Youngstown, Ohio, capitalists. The shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THB PRINT OLorg u.pFrr

Fall River, April % tspeciaD.-The print cloth mar
ket Is firm at unchanged quotations OF ie cents for
e4x64s and 1-s for eox5Gs. Production for the
week, $4,000 pieces; deliveries, Ise, 900 stock on
hand, $4,000 Last weeks stock. 10000; sales,
900 64x64s, I33, 600 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
sALooYS NUsr CLOSE LY NEKRrRa.

Newburg n Y, April 2s.-Lsst Sunday an at
tempt was made to close the liquor saloons here. It
was largely successful, but not entirely So To-day
Mayor odell isued order to the Chief of Police,
to employ special police to aid in making this dry
town" Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
SENATOR STANFORD yor oIynfnarr

Detroit, Mich, April es.-A dispatch to "The
Evening JournaP from Washington says: senator
sfanford today said that all the talk about him as
Presidential candidate is absurd lie IS not now and
never has been candidate and does not wish 10 be
considered as such. Since his name was mentioned
he has received many letters daily on tho subject,
which be has not sysn taken the trouble TO answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

London. April 2s.-The second of the three bicycle
races be contested by William A. Rowe Of America,
and Richard Howell, OF England, for the championship
Of the world, to-day a. the Molneux Grounds,
wolverhampton. The distance was one mile. Howell
won by twenty yards Howell also the previous
race distance five miles, which two weeks ago
at Leicester. The ten miles match, the last Of the
series, will take place at Coventry, on Saturday,
May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
4 PROSPEROUS REPUBLJC,yotrp

Davis, ". Va, April 2s.-The Davis Republican
Protective Club al lis meeting this week elected
twenty-five new members. This club is the first Re.
publication orgaEzaoL ever had In this part Of
Tucker County ana has alcady far surpassed In re-
uOyenpnt 's'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
LIFE OF HARRIET BEEoBER STOWE

Hartford, April % (SpecIaI-The following letter
was furnished to " The POST this afternoon:
Permit me TO say that all reports with regard to
any authorized edition of my life are without founda-
ton have placed all the letters and documents for
this purpose In the hands of my son. and neither he
nor L have authorized any TO circulate such
ports have appeared Of late I'm various papers.
yours RESPECTFULLY, HARRIET REECHER STOWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THE RUMANIAN REVOLUTION
AN OFFER OF 81 .o6o 600.

London, April 2s.-The revolutionary rising in
Rumanla has been renewed, this time close TO the
Russian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THE EMPEROR ALMosT WITHOUT FEVER.

Berlin, April GA bulletin Issued this morning
says the Emperors condition is unchanged. He was
almost without fever early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
BURNED TO DEATH IN A BRUs8 yYRx

Leroy, N. Y, April 2s-Leonard D. Howell
owner Of large stone quarry -four miles esst
of here, while burning brush in the woods
yesterday Afternoon, attacked by heard
disease or apopexy and fell into the fire. When dis
covered BY his son Livingston, his feet and legs wero
terribly burned and he died while being taken to hs
home In carriage. Mr. Howell about sixty
yoars old. He had served as captain In the f9oth
new YORK Regiment He several times wounded
ana carried in his breast bullet received In battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
SUCCESS OF THE PANAMA CANAL LOBBY.
NJ. DE LEssEPs's LOTTERY LOAN BILL PASSED BIZ A
BIG MAJORITY

Paris, April 2s.-The Panama Lottery Loan bin has
passed the Chamber Of Deputies by vote of 312 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
DEATHS CAUSED BY GASOLINE STOVE =

Topeka, Kan, April 2s.-An explosion occurred I'd
West ST. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sis., this
afternoon, caused by pouring oil from five gallon
nearly full into a gasoline stove The building tooA
fire, and domestic. Annie Evans, age twenty-five
years, an English girl who had been IN this country
only short tine and Mary Mclaughlin. SIX years old,
the daughter Of James Mclaughlin, were burned ~
death. Mrs. Aclaaghltn WA also ha6ly bpkueaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

LONDON, April 25-sr Andrew Barclay walker
iornerlS 10 n Mayor Of Liverpool, has offered TO give
SA,@oo,Voo Toward building cathedral In that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
A cInLp FRANrIcALLY RusHINo no HIS DEATH,

Erie, Penn, April 90 special. Willie Pcrcival Hay,
son of ex-county Treasurer william Hay, of Grard
Township, was burned to death tonight He ran
pear flaming rubbish heap. His clothing caught
fire and he took refuge In hay barn. Tho barn ~
des troyed with Others that stood near BY Only The
charred bones OF the little boy could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

DAMPER on HILLS ELMlRA FRIENDS.
HEY DO NOT RELISH THE AoUEDscT EXPOSURES
-FREE wmsKEY FOR THE CITY.
Hlmira, April 2s.The unpleasant situation In which
Governor Hin has placed his friends and hackers BY
tho Aqueduet exposure places danpcr on the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
PLEASANT FEATURES OF THE QUEENS
VISIT TO BERLIN.

rrrEOT OF THE PAPAL MANIFESTO AGAINST
THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN-THE HOUSE OF
LORDS TO BE REFoRMED-MR. GosCHEN
uoLpING HIS OWN ON THE BUDGET-MB
GLApsroNEs EXTRAORDINARY ACTIV
1TY-iOIITICs IN SoCIETY-MR- SPUR
cEoN STILL UNRECoNCILED - 4
POOR SHOW OF PICTURES At THy
GROsvENoR NJ. COcUErIN'S
SURPRISING SUCCESS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
PEOPLE OF LEISURE.

The wealthy class Of people, whose
time is their own, and can SOiOurn here
and there at their leisure, have in part
flown to a warmer climate. A week ago
there were number of arrivals of this
gO-eaSy class, but the 20 below zero
snap drove them away, and now they
are enjoying the cool breezes on the Pa
cific slope or Oh the Gulf of Mexico.
The Misses Burkhart, two esteemed
young ladies of Boston, Mass, returned
home Oh Monday. after being pleasantly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
DOrner, the we'll known caterers on
NicOllet avenue.
A. n. Jordan was among party of
excursionists that left for New Orleans
on Wednesday evening. He will return
by the way of the Hot Springs.
Col. Fred Hooker and family and
Pliny Bartlett have gone to New Orleans
with a party of eXcursionists.
Z. H. Arson has departed for the re-
naming part of the winter. He will
travel on the Pacific slope.
City Engineer Rinker and family are
being entertained by friends in the East.
DR.. and Mrs. Airport have gone South
for few weeks visit among friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. Wallace has returned from
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Aid. Cooley has returned from pro-
l0nged tour through the East.
Mrs. F. E. Nimocks has been visiting
friends and relatives at Fargo.
A. G. Lounsberry left on Tuesday
evening for the Hot Springs.
Messrs. Levi and Charles Cook left
recently for ThOmasville, Ga.
DR.: and Mrs. Airport are travelling in
the South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
THE PHILHARNfONIGS.

The philharmonic society gave one
of its usual delightful concerts at Dyer'S
music hall on Wednesday evening, but
unfortunately the terrible weather had
Il great bearing with the attendance,
which was very small. The concert was
under the direction of l.. w. Ballard,
assisted by number of prominent so
loiStS. Mrs. c. +. Haynes and Mrs.
Frank Burton, both of whom were adj
yertiSed TO appear, were unavOidabiy
detained: The opening part consisted
of medley, commencing with Selec-
ton from Mozart, Praise the Lord Ye
Nations All" sang by the Philhar-
monies i'll a spirited and taking
manner. Miss Stoddard. despite her
recent indispoSitiOn, sang with
her usual power and express
sion i'll Golden Love-" from yelling.
While the work of DR.. Strachauer and
Miss Ballard was very favorably re-
ceived. The second part was devoted
to presentation of the cantanta Saint
Cecilia'S Day." by Won Bree. This
chaSte and musical work was written to
celebrate the memory of Saint Cecilia.
a lady of noble birth, Christian and a
martyr of the Second century, who has
long been held as the patron saint of
music and musicians. Prof. Ballard
directed in his usual able manner, and
the only drawback was the slimneSS of
the audience. Such an excellent pro-
gramme should certainly be able to fill
q hall like Dyer'S in a city so full as
Minneapolis is Of muSic-lOving people.
The next concert will consist of the
'.9lSt Psalm" and miscellaneous pro-
oramma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
YEN HOG AT DINNER.

YEN Hoo AT DINNER.
Yen Hoe is very thin at present, ow-
ing to hardships which he was obliged
to endure during his voyage across the
ocean. He came over on the ship Ariel,
which was 15S days making the trip
from Hong Kong. The ship ran short
of provisions and for days Yen Hoe
lived on nothing but a few handfulS of
rice. On his arrival here he was so
weak and thin than he could not stand
up. Yesterday he had OH nice little
blanket to keep the wind from blowing
through him.
The owner of the wonderful little
horse Is Policeman Benjamip, of the
Madison Street station. who lives just
around the corner from the saloon
where Yen Hoe is quartered. Five
years ago sea captain came to the
Madison Street station house one night
that he had a good deal of money with.
him when last seen. Policeman Ben
jamin was sent out to look the boy up.
He went through the dives in Cherry
and Water streets and finally got down
under the arches of the big bridge.
There a couple of men were ;'hOlding
up" a sailor and going through his
pockets, Their intended victim was
the captains son, and Benjamin caught
one of the robbers. The captain
promised, OH the return of his boy, TO
bring the policeman something worth
having the next time he reached port.
The policeman had forgotten all about
the promise until the. ship Ariel ar
rived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
CONDUCTORS, BALL.

a ball given by the conductors at the
West hotel on Thursday evening was
the event of the week in social circles
Over 800 invitations were sent out and
comparatively few regrets were re-
ceived. The dancing took place in the
beautiful dining hall, which had been
neatly canvaSed for the occasion, and
at 10 o'clock a sc enc of animation and
beauty was disclosed within the ball
room that almost surpassed any similar
affair ever given in the Northwest. The
music was furnished by the favorite
fulD orchestra of Prof. Frank DAM
and was delightful. 1t inspired the
merry dancers as they went through the
different changes during the progress
of the dance. 1t was waltz, ShottiSche,
polka and all promenade, from 10 o clock
until 5 a. m. The costumes of the ladies
were very beautiful, and upon the floor
presented most brilliant and striking
appearance as they skipped about the
bail room. The men, with few excep-
tions, appeared in full dress. The
guests were composed of select society
people from all over the Northwest,
and, owing to the large number, the
names are omitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

and disappear from every portion
OF the scene, completely mysti-
flying the audience. In this act
also are given series of very charming
tableaux, the first representing the
Suspension and Little Puck being a
most beautiful picture. Several humOr-
Gus tableaux follow, in the course of
which Mr.. A. G. circuit will sing,
when the Tide Comes H." which was
especially. written for him by the author
OF Lighthouse by the Sea-" This act
ton. The Realm of Heads" The third
act is entirely new andsintroduces more
wonderful illusions, some of them quite
as striking as the vanishing lady" In
this act Is also introduced q cock fight.
Then follows series of speeialties by
Miss Laura Burt, Louis PiZarellO. The
Phoites and Little ToOtsy. The closing
transformation, ''Fantasma Realm in
the Bower of Roses" is an exceedingly
brilliant and one of the handsOmeSt
scenes ever presented Oh any stage.
NOTES.
"The Golden Giant Mine" by Clay
Greene, will follow ''Fantasma" at the
Grand Opera for weeks engagement.
This piece made big hit at the Fifth
Avenue theater, and will be presented
IShO WIN Wiz OIIS ilidI CdSt. MIS-. hChtc
Rankin assumes her role which made
the hit of the piece.
The management announce that to
the school child making the best acros-
tic out of the word ''Fantasma,'' and at
tending the matinee, prize of $40 will
be given.
Special scenery Is being painted for
the Jim, the Penman," engagement at
the Grand Opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
WITHIN THE GATES.

The number of people visiting in the
city is almost astonishing. The larger
portion of them are not visiting friends
or relatives, but looking the city over
with view of locating within the gates
of the Flour City. Many of these peo-
pie are old and retired Eastern mer-
chants, who have become weary of the
quiet life that they have had to yield to
in the East and have taken the right
course for their remaining dayS-to 10
cate in the Twin Cities.
Nine. Teresa Careno, the celebrated
pianist, arrived IN Minneapolis OH last
Tuesday evening and took quarters at
the West hotel. Nine. Carenu intends
to make Minneapolis her permanent
home, and take an active part in the
musical events, which will surely be
appreciated by musie-lOving public
Mrs. P. r. POller, First avenue north,
has been pleasantly entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Russell Spears, and Mrs. G.
s. Hodge, both of Brainerd. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Misses Laura Dodge and Katie
Allen. of DeS MOineS, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. J. n. AIbreet, of the
North side.
A. Ii. and Madame Boyd have re-
turned to Minneapolis after four
weeks trip to Helena and Butte City,
Mont.
f. M. Moore, retired business man
of Boston, Mass, has been in this city.
He intends locating permanently in the
city.
Mrs. G.. II. Goodrich, of Des Moines,
To-, is guest of her brother, Ed A.
Stockwell, on South Seventh street.
Miss Sarah E. Rounds, the elocution-
ist. is guest of Mrs. j. M. johnson, No.
81 Ninth street south.
Frank G. Allen, of Portland, Me-, has
been guest of large number of
friends i'll Minneapolis.
Among the noted people from Europe,
who are visiting the Flour City, is G.
Wirz, Of Paris, France. -
J. II. West and family, on Southeast
Ninth street, have as a guest Mrs. E. K.
Lewis, of st. Louis.
r. s. Jummer, a prominent business
man of Eau Claire, was in the city on
Monday.
Mrs. George W. Cooley has Miss Ad-
die P. Murphy, of Philadelphia, as a
guest.
Miss Jones, 1926 Fifth avenue south,
has Miss Chandler and Miss Hartley as
guests.
Miss Nina Clough has been enter
tanning Mrs. Horton, of Elgin, Ill.
j. K. Rickarde. of DeS MOines, To-,
has been stopping in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
NICOLLET MASQUERADE.

The Nicollet Lodge No. IL, I. 90. f.,
gave one of the most interesting
masquerade parties of the season at
their hall, or the corner of Twenty
sixth street and Nieollet avenue, last
Friday evening. The attendance was
very large and comprised a very select
class of society-seekers. The COS
TUNES were very fine, there be-
ing a large representation of both
elegant and cOmical. The masks
were taken off at IL o'clock. when the
ladies of the society served an elaborate
homemade supper. After the supper
dancing was resumed and continued
until 8 O'Clock in the morning. Among
the gentlemen whose costumes were
specially worthy of mention were:
Herbert Corner. a comical policeman;
Mr.: Kelley as an Indian; Mr.. Cole, Mi
kado; MIR. Clair was good subject for
a Dutchman, which he represented:
Mrs. L. A. Lawson was attired in a
black satin decollete and EN- train, court
wig. Miss Fannie Lawson, Spanish
maiden, black velvet. SDangIes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
THE FAIR OAKS RECEPTION.

The charity concert given Friday
evening at the magnificent residence Of
Hon. W. ID. WaShburn for the benefit of
the NewSbOyS' home, was q very brill
liant affair and perfect success i'll every
way. The attendance was very large
and very select. considering the fact
that the entt rtainment WAS open to all
who might pay the admission. The
doors of the home that has been sub
ject of so much comment by residents
and strangers We're thrown wide open.
People who have only seen the exterior
of Fair Oaks. have formed an opinion
that the buildings looked more like an
institution than private home. but
this. is mistake, for all who were
within its charitable walls Friday
evening can vouch for the beauty
and home-like appearance of the
mansion. The rooms and halls
are lofty, but have snug and compact
appearance that seem to surprise most
people. The library on the ground
floor was the chief attraction. 1t con-
tains tine works of all the eminent
writer's. the English classics and the
ancient books of historic lore. The
music was furnished by Danz'S full Or
cheStra and was simply delightful, and
met with the approval of all. During
the evening bouquets were for sale by
the young ladies, and refreshments con-
SiSting of ice cream and cake were
served in the dining-hall at small fee,
which was done for charity'S sake. In
the arrangements of the evening the
host and hostess were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. \. +. GriSwold. Mrs. Sarah
Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Rust, Capt. S.
p. Snider. Mrs. Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Rus
sell. The sum realized was something
like 800: all the expenses were paid by
Hon. w. ID. MaShburn and wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Peoples Stock company is Wallace d.
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw is native of San
Francisco, Cal, and is the oldest young
actor in the company, having made his
first appearance over twenty-fOur years
ago in the metropolitan" and Tom
McGuire's stock companies of San
Francisco, where he was light comedian
character actor. He was also in the
California stock company for years,
where he gained his experience in the
legitimate drama and the old comedies.
having played In all of the legiti-
mate and in over 200 of the
old comedies and melOdramas.
Hel has played in Minneapolis
all lines of business from leads to char
acter comedy. He is hard student and
an artist in ''make-up." During his en-
gagement at the Peoples he has done
good work, striving at all times to
please. His best work has been in such
parts as Pierre. in the 1.-TWO Orphans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

new. In the ingenuity and originality
of devices of this kind, the Hanlons are
recognized to have no equals in the
world, and their new "FantaSma' is
the most elaborate and striking prOduc-
ton they have ever given. In the first
act is the great cyclone, in which houses
and trees are torn down and thrown
about with reckless abundance in
scene of wreck and ruins. Following
this is the demon forest, in which many
strange dOingS take place. ZamalieFs
imps-among them the agile Phoites-
have wonderful faculty of springing
from the earth. disappearing in the
clouds and vanishing in the rocks,
which astOnishes the spectator who is
bewildered by the constant surprises
winter scene with its extraordinary ami
mails which makes things lively for the
unfucky Pico. The scene representing
the bottom of the sea with its monsters
and divers floating about is very real
iStic. Arthur's descent, swimming head
foremost to rescue Lena from the rock
of eternity, where she has been placed
in captivity by ZamalieI, causes SEN
sation, and is followed by great sword
combat in which he cOnquers four sprites
at one time. This is the greatest piece of
sword manShip ever witnessed in this
country. This act closes with great
transformation on representing Zama-
liel imprisoned in the jaws of an octo-
pus, his satellites embraced in the
claws, Fantasma triumphant, riding on
the head, and the mermaids are seen
swimming from all directions. The
second act introduces novel dance by
eagles, and some wonderful aerial flights
by Mile. Martha Pholte, the only female
sprite IN the world, then follows an ell
tire,cnew DEVILS dormitory in which
some bewildering and extraordinary
statue is turned into skeleton head,
boots walk up the walls, an entire bed
stead takes itself off in every direction,
candles disappear through mysterious
portraits, while the sprites appear