davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

Visitor (philanthropicaly inclined)-Auntie'
don't you think you would enjoy better health ana
live longer IL you could quit smokingP
Auntie (aged 9S)-I don't smoke all the Time,
mum. Sometimes go half day ,thout toncn I'm
my pipe. Been DOM that away, on an on; ipr
Ito a great-gTeat-g randson) you, George WASH ISL
'nton give the lady cheer ur III thess JERK .ne
top 20 yer head Of'n yel-fur about seVenty-hhSe
year, mum. Land sakes, amt no slave 10 the
habit Chicago Tribune.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is pronounced by thon-
sands superior to all other articles for the of
coughs. colds, and all pulmonary complaints.
In no instance has Salvation Oil failed in giving
immediate relief from rheumatism or neuralgia
"Be me loife," exclaimed Mrs. Finneean.
Everything is blamed on the poor oirish, now
adaysl"
"Phars the matter now, Biddy2" asked her
husband. "Phat is they blaming to us
"Wud yes behave 1t, Pat? They do be sayin'
Inat an freshman gave the people In the sout' the
yaIler tever-a Teller be the name Of Mike Robe"
Youths Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
AN III

Or against, as applied to ANTI-APOPIEC-
TINE, means remedy against striking down. or
remedy for those diseases whose termination
often is sudden death. 1t is the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science. and IT win
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu-
mntism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Sidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, Sciatica and all Diseases ris-
Ing from Impure Blood and DebiIitnted
Nerves, Dizziness or Pressure I'm the
Hend, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or PaipitntiOn of the Heart indicates the
use OF ANTI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
Memoranda.

Rrig Achsah, from Barbados for Portland, be-
fore reported ashore on Cuttyhunk, has 81a feet
water in hold. A tug and wreckers were engaged
to assist her 18th.
Sch Canton. Whittier, from Havana for Phila
delphia before reported seen dismasted, was
abandoned Mich 22d and the captain and crew
were landed at New York 9th.
Sch Eagle of Bangor, with lumber, was lowed
into New London 27th with loss of bolh masts
duo all attached, having been in collision with sch
Henry sutton, of New Haven.
Sch Unity Dyer. Weeks. is 20 days out on the
passage from New York to Beaufort NC.
Sch Edith COombs, Perry. at New York from
Gonalves, reports heavy gales on the passage and
lost part of decklnad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

cow boy on visit east complains that the
change from the dry and even climate OF Texas &c
the variable weather of New YORK makes him ex
tremely liable to colds. He only obtains relief by
the frequent use of AdamsoD's Botanic Cough
Balsam. SOC and zoe. Trial size Zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

On and after December "a, IssS, Pa-.en-
A trims leave Portland, "a foIIowss
FOR Auburn and Lewiston, SAB a. m. rs
a10 a. M 1.2o 5.10 and III 90 .. m Tor
bath, 7:lO a. m, 20 and $40 D. M and
and KaoH and LiaseIS K. "a, T'f6 a ID
ana l,zO p. m. Brunswiek, Gardner, mai
so ,o and a Aa"E".sa, I1o a. m, 100
Lewiston, S.45 a. m, IL p. m. via Hruns.
wick, I.2Op. m. Monmouth. Wialhrop,
aad North Anson, I.I5 ,. N. Water
vile and skOwhegnn via I.ewi.tss,
1.16 p. m, via Augusta, ITO a. N, 1870
as a. % and m On sfns su e D.asr
LIS, 1.2o, t11.20 p. m. BangSr-v via Lewis
g son n. l ia5 .PP,a 3' via As s.s. 20
PI.earas 1 nj. r. r., P1o a. m.' fif'so D. m
Ellsworth and bar Harbor f.2O, III 20
p. m. vnncebore, ~. stephen (CaInis,)
and the Provinces, LIS, / 20, til 20 D. m
tNlght express with sleeping car attached runs
every night, sundays included, through 70 Ban
mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, LINE.
For Cumberland MILLS $40, 1910 a. IN.
216, S.1b; e;16 ?, nj for sebago Lake $40
Frye5urE, Norih Cosway, Glen siasiSa,
CrawfOrds. and Fabyans $40 a. m.
B 5r,a gion' Frye6urE, North Conway and
The $40 a. m. train connects for all points In
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and runs
through to Huntington, Montreal and the
Arrivals in Portland. from sebago Lake 7 rs am.
Bartlett 1905 a. m, Augusta and Bath, S-35 a.
m Lewiston WIS., $40 a. m. Cumberland NILS 20
and Lewiston 1926 p. m. {; Bangor, RocklaDd,
ETC., at 1880, p. m. Fabyans and North Con
and Rockand bsS Dc m F s4In AG ana
Lewiston b.4o p. m; Night Pullman lao a. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
fIAARCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain.

PORTLAND. Mch. %, 1889.
rne following are to-day's closing quotations OF
Gram, Provisions, &C.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

A small boy was last Sunday taken for the first
time to Back Bay church, where there is ven.
tilator in the ceiling worked by cords which de.
scend to the pulpit. The little fellow examined
everything carefully, and seemed especially
struck by the lines, which began, as far as he
passed out of sight overhead into regions undis-
cernible.
Mamma" he whispered at length, pointing the
Boston Courier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

form st Jago for New York.
March 20, lat rs So, Ion rs 10, barque Jessie
Macgregor. from Port Spain for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

For all arrangements of-the liver, stomach and
bowels take DIR. Plerce's Pc llets. One dose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

EOR sale-A furniture, stove and upholstering
IL business on Washington Street. in frst-class
location (coruer;) owner compelled to return TO
England to see after other business; average
prohts, 40 dollars week; business improving,
but unforeseen circumstances COMPEL owner to
SELL For particulars, address II. PERHAM, 9OS
Harrison Ave., Suite %, Boston. Mass.
mar28 d3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
Imports
Eorelen EXPORTS.

BARBADOES, Schr Dexter-2S4 puns ~ mas
30 bbls mOlasses TO Geo Hunt Il Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
APO

PLECTINE. Pain in Region Of the Heart with
Feeling OF Suffocation, Ringing Sounds in Ears,
Numbness or Prickly Sensations OF Limbs, Pain
Between Shoulders and in Side. Pain in Small of
Back or Hip. Scanty and High Colored Urine,
smarting or Burning Sensation on Passing Water.
together with Flatulence, Sour Stomach, General
Debility, &C, are symptoms that are quickly re-
heved by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy For
sale by all druggists for 81 90 six bottles for
$500. Send to DIR. F. s. HUTCHINSON CO.,
Enosburgh Falls w.t. for circulars and testimonials
proofs of the cures wrought by ANTI-APO-
PLECTINE.
janis eod1ynrmcs2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
New York stock and money saarke,

TBy TeIegfapb.I
NEW YORK, Mch. %, 18S9.-Money has beer
easy, ranging from ga to per cent; last loan al
3, closing at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
at Az G6M per cent Government bonds dull but
firm. Railroad bonds quiet and rather heavy
The stock market closed quiet and heavy to weak
generally at fractional declines from first prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 299 1913 shares
me following are to-day,s quotations Of Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, March 20.
Arrived.

THURSDAY. March %.
Arrived.
Steamship winthrop Bragg New York pas
Steamer State Of Maine, Hilliard, Boston for
Eastport and st John. NIB.
sc Sch 4 J York, Wallace, New York-coal to Ran
Sch A Reed. Awkward. New York-iron to
Sch Sarah Hunter. Mowbry, New York for st
Sch st Pierre. Ames, Boston for st John.
sen Hattie Godfrey, Strout, bingham for Mill
sch Danl Webster. Pickett, Quincy for Mill
SCH Ethel Granville. Gibson. St John. NIB, for
:. Sch Metcalf. Fossett, Round Pond for New
Sch Abby M Deering, from LaHave. with 10000
lbs halibut
Cleared.
Steamship Oregon, (Br) Williams, Liverpool -
Sch Lizzie Call. Cali. New York Smart &
Sch white Foam. Ford, Lamoine-J Blake.
Sen Helen Maria, Alley, JonespOrt-J II Blake.
SAILED-Schs Emerson. M A Wiley.
Also SID; barge Sumner II Mead. in tow of tug
Elsie for New York.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SACO, Marchl3-Ar. schs Martha Inness Petty
New York; Loduskia, Robbins edo.
PORT CLYDE. March 27-Ar, sch Mayfower,
Bishop, st John, NIB, for Boston.
Sailed. schs ID B, McLain, st John, NIB, for
New York; W Scott Harrington, do for Proyi-
dence.
The SC ooner Anna Knight, loaded with fish
and bricks, was picked up by Monhegan Island
parties 26th and brought to Port Clyde She was
abandoned and when found was In sinking con-
dition. having been in collision with steamer New
Brunswick, which took off the crew.
BO0THBAY. March 2S-Ar schs Mary Eliza
beth, Dunton, and Cora Meader. Meader, Port
March 29-Ar, schs Carrie Walker, Starkey and
Walter Scott. st John, NIB, for New York; N
Skinner. boston. TO load ice for Philadelphia. ID
Witherell. GARFIELD, do to load for Camden, NJ.
Sailed, schs Emma Crosby, Boston for CALAIS ;
Femaqqid: Wheeler, Damariscotta; Humboldt,
Ar at East Boothbay 2sth, sch NJ Wiley, Will
ley, st Simons, Ga, via Portland, in tow OF tug
A BelknOp.
EAST MACHIAS, March 25-Ar belaw, sch Al
bert, Fletcher, Boston for Calais
Sailed, schs Tampa, Lambert, for New York !;
Nellie I. Huntley, Boston; Dakota, Randall, for
March 26-sld, sch Lone Star, Church. Boston,
RED BEACH, March 25-Ar, sch W Dexter,
Hamilton, Boston.
Sailed, schs Jed Duren, Noble, Salem; RNB,
Dexter. Cheverie, Ms.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Valparaiso March 26. barque Annie Reed,
Warren. Newcastle. NSW.
Sid finn Hayre Mich 20, ship NJ Whitmore, for
New York.
San Francisco.
b Flint, DeWinrer. New York.
Ar at st Thomas prev to Mich 25, sch A i Rut-
ter. Gates, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29

AWoman who Ia weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MACHIAS

Resumption OF service; on and after March 8, ts9,
steamer City of Riehmond, Capt. VIM. r.. DEN
nisOn, weather permitting will leave Portland
for Roekland, Bar HarbOr and MachiaspOrt. via
usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at II d. m.
touching at Sargentyllle on Fridays trip only; re-
turning, leave MaehiaspOrt Mondays ana Thurs
days at a. m, connecting at Portland with early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYS0N TUCKER, General Manager
r. X. BOOTHBYGen'l Pass. and 4 lcket AIT.
Portland, Feb. 20, 1889. dec28dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co.

FOR
EASTP0RT, CALAIS. ST. JOHN, NIB, HALIFAX, Ms.
and all parts OF New Brunswiek, Nova See
fia. FRINGE Edwards Island. and Cape
Fsreton. The fayorite route TO CampObeIlO
and 10. Andrews, N. n.
1883. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. 1883.
After March LIST, and until further notice, the
steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf, Port
land MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at $50 p. m.
for Eastport and st. John. with above eonnee-
tons; returning, leave st. John and EastpOrt
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS.
Tnrvdgh tickets issued and baggage checked TO
destination. ER-Freight received upto 400 p. n.
FOR Tickets and Statero0ms, apply at the Union
Ticket once, 40 Exchange St., or for ether tnf0r
nation at CompanY's ONCE, Railroad Wharf, foot
OF state street. J. b. COYLE,
feb2Sdu denl manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
When Baby was sick. We gave ,er casroIiG,
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA

Mrs. Bloodgood-You had some remarkably
pretty walters at your reception. They must have
cost you good round sum.
Mrs. Parvenu--Oh, mol / let 1t be understood
that the most young and attractive women in
town were to PRESIDE at the table and had more
applications for voluntary service than 1 could
accept.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-29
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

LINE FOR a
California, Japan, China, Contra = b lxkHxM
and South America and Mexico. go ssss..s -
From New YORK, pier foot Of Canal st., North
River, for San Francisco, via The Isthmus Of
Panama.
CITY OF PARA sails Monday, April L, Noon.
From San Francisco, LIST and Brannan sts.
For Japan and China.
CITY OF PICKING sails Thursday, March 2S,
Bpm.
For Freight, Passage, or general Information
apply to or address the General Eastern Agents.
x. A. ADAMS IL co..
hIS state street, Ger. Bread So, Besisn.
elO DIFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

declaring that {" it will produce Powerful I'M
preston on the Public Mind
While concedng that Mr.. Cleveland mas
his appropriate place in the Sage circle IL Is
doubtful if he will be able to make it pay "heh
the Democratic party begins to employ man
at saying so to speak, it expects him to De con
tent and not to bother himself with AFFAIRS IL
looks to him to see to it that no revolution or
other catastrophe befalls the law OF gIavlta-
ton but with equal confidence it expects him
to keep out of nominating conventions Ai'er
this warning Mr.. CIevelands further appear
ances in writing or speech to prove that TWO
plus two makes four will be at his own peril
However fully and wisely his talents may be
employed in such demonstrations he must not
forget that they come with declining fortunes
and mark the close of political careers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
Amnsemrnf6.



ACApEMY-2 and sl5-The OLD Homes'os and ian
AwrRIcAN ART GALLERIEs-sa m 70 p M al" '''
teton m.-MiIiet's "Angelus" n..
.MRrRG THEATRE-2-Fabrcius oie-D'o ~
pryor THEATRE and s-A Brass Monn s1 ~. nat.
ppo.nwAy THEATKE-2 and s-fans' UP 40 D-'o M,
nnoaprTS ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s;i6-Bro0Siyn rh'i'
harmonic Society concert
cAsrNo-2 and s-ErSine o..,. ,-,snorn
EDEN MUsEE-waIT so'eans. M.c,stn
asAND OPERA house, Mother anu 'on ~
YvCrIN THEATRE-2 and s;i5-The ohaTy Da'L
.,.nIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s'so-A Man OF inc
world and Aunt Jack r,,.ouo., ., s,.,a
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoOsE-@-i~
srs-svmphony Society concert
xrwpARK THEArRE-2 and s-Irish AristOcracy'
.,.ro,s GARDEN-2 and 8-Ksjanka
pIIMER,s THEATRE 2and g. Headless Man ana peio"'e
Ground. 49,. ,....s..s
,pocrors 2sDsT THEATRE and s;le-shenanooAn'
srANDARp THEATRE and s;l5-rhe seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-2 and S-Herminie.
,,x,oS SQUARE THEATRE and sl5-County Fair
krH AVENUE THEATRE and s-Chte.
18th STREET THEATRE-2a and S-22, second floor
IrH.AVE AND l9TH-sT.-GettJsours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
SILVER. PRICE AND Production.


A notion which crops out constantly in the
discussion of Mr.. WINDOWS plan is that silver
production would indefinitely increase if the
price were raised. 1t is not an unnatural idea,
and to contradict it positively requires some
lashncSs; yet it finds less support in facts than
many imagine. Mining for iron or coal may
indeed be expected to increase the output rapid
" whenever the price offers large profits. But
mining for the precious metals is always to so
large an extent venture in which miners and
capitalists are both well aware that rich prizes
are exceedingly few, while the failures are very
many that the price of the metal has not the
usual influence on the output The few prizes
are enormously rich, whether the price OF silver
is low or not The many failures end in loss
whether the price is high or not. Thousands
spend their lives in prospecting without any
regard to price because he who " strikes it rich"
can cease labor and live on his money. There
is little evidence that the number of such prizes
decreases when silver falls and increases when
silver rises After a mine has been discovered
if the ore is abundant and good it pays for TAX
ing out whether the metal is low or high, and
the hope that it will soon be found abundan.
ana fcn keeps men at Work long after tncN
have begun to realize losses.
Twenty years ago less than ten million ounces
Of silver were produced in this country, though
the price was over 81 80 per ounce. For tho
last three years the price has been below 81
per ounce, and yet the quantity produced has
risen to 39,440, 600 ounces in 1886, to Al -
$50 900 ounces in 1887 and to 4578OOOO
ounces in 1888, and this year, with a still lower
average price, the production has probably been
even larger. This does not tend to confirm the
impression that the yield is directly affected
by the price.
Elaborate tables Of dividend paying and non
paying mines which are published constantly
by 1.-The Engineering and Mining Journal. y
and presumably are corrected with care. cast
some light on the subject Out of the mines
which have paid dividends SO are silyer-pro-
ducing, but only % Of these have paid any,
thing within the last fourteen months. In tho
other table of non-paying mines there are So
silver producers which have never paid divi
dends, making in all 100 not now paving
against only 90 that pay, or just five to one
But part Of the dividend payers owe their
success to the production of gold in connec-
ton with silver, and another part are helped
to their dividends, at least by the production
Of lead. The nominal capital of mining com
panies is not an accurate indication of their
supposed wealth. but in the following are shown
the capitals, the amount of the last dividend
paid for all mines which have paid ANYTHING
since September, 1888, and the amount Of all
the dividends these mines have ever paid. for
each class Of mines SpDaratcly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The second concert OF the Brooklyn Philharmonic
socety's thirty season will take place at the
Academy of Music across the river tonight. The
programme will be devoted to compositions by Scht-
mann and List, the former being represented by his
overture to Manfred and his symphony in B-hai ;
the latter by his panOfore concerto In A-malor and
he best OF his symphonic poems, LES Preludes'
This scarcely be called list of unquahedy pleas
ing pieces but Il strkingly representative. Yeser
DAYS public rehearsal was somewhat disappointing.
The tome NJ tbe orchestra was sadly wanting in homo
geneity balance and beauty and the PLAYING OF the men
in precision and delicacy. Mr.. Josehy Played inc
US in the past and the accompaniment was nOi worthy
Of the occasion. 1t is safe 70 say that the music Will
sound very differently tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
.CCTDENTS At SEA.

Tho recommendations in the report OF the
Marina Conference committee concerning accl-
den+s at sea will strike most observers as en-
innntIv sound The stress laid on the duty OF
survivors Of collisions to stand by an injured
vessel and render assistance is unhappily not
uncalled for. and that this duty is not invariably
fulfilled affords melancholy proof oil the moral
cowardice of shpmasters who are raSh enough
to involve others in disaster, but fear 10 lace
the consequences of their own careleSSness or
neglect Instances are numerous in when yes
sells causing serious accidents sneak OH under
cover Of fog or darkness, regardless of the cries
of their victims or the extent OF the damage
tbev may have inflicted, so long as their own
identity is not discovered or their escape him
dored To such an extent has this inhumanity
been practised that several Of the maritime ma
tionS have been forced TO make II punlshable
by law, and the adoption of their policy by all
of the twenty Powers represented at the
Conference would be a fitting acknowledgment
of its wisdom and justice 1t is pity that the
craven souls who disregard signals Of distress
and leave shipwrecled men to their fate cannot
also be brought within the reach of the law and
made to suffer for what in the good old days of
the sea WOULD nave Dccll dH dlhVSV iHp"''ipiO
crime.
The committee, following the example al
ready set. has RETAINED from formulating any
definite rules concerning life-saving methods.
The fact however, that the education of sailors
in the use Of reScuing apparatus operated from
the shore has not kept pace with the improve
ments devised for their benefit is often made
painfully apparent, and the suggestions regard
ing the distribution of a uniform set OF instruc-
tions under this head are evidently intended to
meet an obvious need. The divergence of
views concerning reforms of general utility and
The impracticablity of legis'ating in some coun-
tries on projects advantageous to all have oc-
casionally hampered the Conference, but do not
apply in the present case. and the preparation
of simple code for ratification by the Powers
concerned was step in the right direction.
But the failure to provide in this case for
signal to secure rope was an unfortunate
omission, since the value of the rocket-appa-
ratus-one of the most generally employed
is constantly impaired through the ignorance of
shipwrecked men concerning the use of the first
rope when it comes on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
MUSIC.
GERMAN OPERA" WILLIAM TELL,
sandy color.

GERMAN OPERA" WILLIAM TELL
Rossni's William Tel7 had its first representation
by the German company this season at the Metro
poltan Opera House last night. 1t was a splendlly
tunefu performance, too, and served better than any
Of the representations that have preceded it to show
how well the company IS equipped with singers who
can sing well declaim. The very first number
made most agreeable impression, which deep
ened when Herr kalisch sang the succeeding fisher
mans This lovely bit of music has had to be
taken trust at the Metropolitan representations for
two or three years past. Herr Avary's efforts TO
sing it especially painful owing 10 his inability
to sing sustained cantilena to keep his voice
true in pitch. Herr Kalisch in everything that he has
done has discovered himself as an artistic singer and
his cooperation did much to make the first act of
Tcll' musical treat.
The large proportion Of music for mems voices
enabled the company TO present particularly strong
front Herr Reichmann, Herr Fischer, Herr Pcroth,
Herr Beck and Herr Kallsch formidable Swiss
phalanx and nearly all the brief rests between the
musical pieces were filed with applause less
hearty Herr Perottl demonstrated year that the
part of Arnold sits lightly upon him, Notwithstanding
the severity of the strain which It puts upon the
ordinary tenor. Herr Pcrotti is not ordinary tenor
In the tonal regions that WEAKNESS to the flesh,
as rule, he finds his greatest comfort and, I'm spite
Of his forced AMI sometimes awkward emission Of
tone his voice seems trccss. He IS interest
ing dramatic parsonage but he never shirhs his work
as singer and he never ofends the ear by untunoful
ngng. Fraeulcin Betty Frank, Fraeulein Char
lotto HUM and Fraeuleln kaschowska werc the
principal women concerned in last nights repre-
scntation and each deserved modes; gueldon
for earnest and good work done. As usual
Herr ReIchmann dominated every scene in winch ne
appeared and the melOdlOs strains OF ROssni seemed
peculiarly fitted to bring out the noble beauty OF MS
voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
NETWORK BANKS CLEE.CLUB CONCERT.

The New.York Banks Glee Club gave its hrst con
cert for the season last night In Stenway Hail. This
the Gibbs eleventh season, and it has large circle
Of friends whom it earnestly strives 10 please. There
was large audience present, which enjoy Ell popular
programme, consisting Of concerted pieces, vocal
and Instrumental solos and recitatlons. Jhe club
was assisted by Miss CarlOtta +. Primer, MIS- Harriet
Webb Mr.. Nahan Frankie Mr. a. f. ;. Arveschow'
Mr.. 5. b. whitley. and It's od'ume accofhpahS'' ME-
C,oorco y prlstow Eighty voices sang under tho
dirccIion of Mr.. H. II. iiumphIes. some of the
numbers rendered wore Lies Spnngtme" Max
.nirler. " song for twilight" T. L. Hitter; Bac-
cEanallan song,1 Ritter; After the Battie' Ludwig