davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ENGLISH OPERA IN HARLEM

Among other things, the Juch Opera Company,
which began q weeks engagement at the Ha lem Opera
House last night, directed attcron 20 the astonishing
progress which che upper portion of the city is making
when Harlem demands not only her own theatrical
representations, hut her own opera, It is i'm
possible longer 10 conceive her portion Of the
city out Of the swim in Che matter Of hlgh-class
entertain ment.
The opera performed was Cornods Faust"
There evidences in plenty of want Of familiarity
with opcratic work the part OF the orchestra and
some of the architectural features Of the stage fur
nishings, which looked like relics Of Herr HocKs re-
gime in the American Opera Company were
hindrances to smooth representation, but on the
whole the opera was given As well as
we are accustomed TO hear in the vernacular. Miss
Juch was really delightful, she always is-a sound
and gifted artist deserving of more talented colleagues
than TO fall to her lot. The new tenor, MT
HedmOndt. has pleasing voice of small callbre. lie
has not learned 10 act and his artistic Instincts an
somewhat crude, but he will do If he is not over
buriened When his voice IS forced II loses It's
quality and his singing becomes rhythmcally dis
turbed. Tonight Tho TrOmpetcr Of Sackkngen Will
be sung for the first time in English in New-fork
-~----------
The little advertisements OF the people are be-
coming more and popular every day. The reason
is plain-they do what they set out TO do They
bring together those who buy and those who wish
IN call
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
OBITUARY.
GENERAL NJ. s. BARNES.

GENERAL N. s. BARNES.
Chicago, Nov SpeclaD.-General NJ s. Barnes
died at his home in Gaesburg last night He began
his journalistic when but fifteen years old and
did not retire from the profession until 1888. He
worked on The Chicago Journal and Democrat y
The Toledo Blade" "The Rochester (N " Tines
and " The Chicago Daily Ledger" and founded The
Rock Island Unlon,7 The Daily Herald1 OF Aurora
and many other papers. He served during the Mexi-
can War as a member of Company E. 2d Illinois
Volunteer Infantry and at the time of HIS death he
president OF the First Illinois Association Of
Veterans of the Mexican War. In June. 1861. he as
sisted in raising in Chicago regiment OF sharpshooers
known as the 37th Illinois Regiment, and In sixth
months he was made colonel Of the regiment. He
obliged to leave the service on June 90 1863,
account OF severe wound received at Chandlers MIL
The General was a prominent Mason. For several
years he had been in feeble health and had suffered
intensely.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE MILLIoN sTAMP, MANIA AGAIN.

THE MILLION STAMPS MANIA AGAIN.
To the Ed ttor or The Trfbune
Sir: Has any offered $500 for 100000
cancelled postage stampsl Is the offer open the
present timer To whom and where may such ac-
cumulated stamps be delivered to get the money!
NewYork Nov. 2, 1889. W. p. N.
No! No! No! /! AS The Tribune has re-
peatedy said. there never was any such offer
made, and there is no foundation whatever for
this most extraordinary mania regarding it, Just
make little calculation, and you will see the
practical impossibility of collecting a million
stamps. anyway. The whole business is on par
with the theory that the moon is made of green
cheese Ed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
AID A,fprnG TO HAYE A NEW onrnrRruA11

MR. AMBERG TO HAVE A NEW CONCHRT.HALL.
A new concert hall and summer garden is proposed
TO be built on old site. Gustav Amberg is the
author OF the plan and he Will begt once 10 carry,
II out has already taken the first step which was
10 buy Nilsson Hall. When the Improvements which
are contemplated made the floor Of the hall
Will be on level with the street and the seating capacity
will be 800 1,400 Orchestral Will De given
afternoon and evening summer and winter and refresh
will be served OF Mr.. Amberg intends 10
make the place suitable resort FOR the best class
people, and believes that It will with favor place
for spending a short time in the evening after the
performances at his theatre in Irving Place
or at the Academy OF Music. In speak.
Ing OF the subject last night he said: II think
there is room for such concertha Of high class this
part OF the city and Of my reasons buying II was
that feared some else would so and would con-
duct II in such way should like prefer to be my
own neighbor am not sure yet shall call IT, but
think 1t VIII be Irving Hail. the name that my theatre
bore before had IT,"
When al the repairs and improvements that are planned
have been made, the whole OF the establishment viii
be about s125 900. 1t is expected 10 be ready about
Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL s T. NJ TUESDAY
Washington Nov 4-For New-England Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJerfey Delaware Mary
Land and Virginia fair no decided change IA temperature
westerly winds.
Tor the Carollnas Georgia and Florida fair
For Alabama fair followed by light rain In the 'ou'ne
portion cooler -
For Mississippi Louisiana AMI Eis ern Texas AR' rum
except fair in Northern Misssslppi cooler
For Arkansas and Missouri, fair cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair eoo.er ,a,, wes,
For Western New.York. Western PenDsy H. " =" ~
Virginia and Ohio fair except light rain or sno" Ao"S ~
lakes colder. ,, d, eas,arn
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair. clearing IN eSN'in
portion OF upper Michigan colder
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MARRIED.

ERAUS-LIEBFSKIND-No November g. 1889. by Rev.
Raphael benjamin. NJ \. assisted by Rev. David Calm,
Samuel Braus esq, TO Miss Tonic Liebesklnd.
CLARKE BAECOCK-in Brooklyn, on MondaY. NOvem-
ber a. 1882 by tho Rev. Charles W. Homer, Charles NJ.
Clarke 10 May DabeOck
CRNNE-GRANT-On November 4. at ST. Matthew's
Church. BY the Rev. Henry Chamberaine, John Joseph
Crane NJ D. Clara Gregory Grant youngest daughter
of the late Robert Grant. all OF this city.
GOLDSNITH-M H-MERZBACH-NOvemb 3. 1889 by Rev.
Raphael benjamin. NJ. A. assiste by Rev. David Cahn
George Goldsmith ESQ, 70 Miss Jennie Merzbach.
IACOBS-MEN DELSON 3, 1850 by Rev.
Raphael lg"nlamn, NJ. A. ASSISTED by Rev David Cahn
Charles Jacobs, ESQ, to Miss Hannah Mendolson.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DryYER TO MINISTER PHELPS.

Berlin Nov. 4-Count schouvalof, the Russian
Ambassador. gave dinner at the Russian EMBASSY
tonight in honor Of william Walter Phelps, the United
states Minister to Germany. The English and French
Ambassadors had been invited but both we're away
on holiday trips Among the guests were members OF
all the European embassies and most OF the prominent
Russian residents Of Berlin. Count schouvalof, IN
propos,ng the health OF Mr. Phelps, referred 10 the
ndestructibe friendship existing between Russia anu
tbe United States America. he said stood alone
among the great powers wanting nothing and fear
NO nothing
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ONE FARE TO BALTIMORE VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

A large number of people will be attracted to Bat
more by the meeting OF the Catholic Congress and
ceremonies incident thereto, and, in order that they
may make the trip as conveniently and as cheapy as
posslble the Pennsylvania Railroad Company WIN sell
excursion tickets, November TO 12 valid for return
until November 16, from all principal stations its
line at a single fare for the round trip. During the
same PERIOD in order that the visitors 10 Baltimore
NAV also extend their trip TO Washington, excursion
tickets Will be sold between the two cities at 81 20
valid for return until November 16. =.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Regular Republican Nominations.

Regular Republican Nominations.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
JOHN I. GILBERT,
of Franklin County
FOR COMPTROLLER.
MARTIN W. COOKE,
Of Monroe County.
FOR STATE TREAsUREA
IRA NJ HEDGES,
o. Rockland County.
FOR ATToRNEY.GENERAk
JAMES NJ VARNUM,
Of New-York County.
FOR STATE ENGINEER.
WIN. v VAN RENSSELAER,,
OF Seneca County
For JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEAIs.
ALBERT HAIGHT,
OF Erie County.
CITIZENS NOMINATIONS
Indorsed by
REPUBLICAN AND COUNTY DEMOCRACY CON
FOR REGISTER
WILLIAM II. BELIAMY.
For Judge OF the Court OF Common Plesa
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge OF the Court OF General sessiona
JAMES FITZGERAL
FOR JUSTICES OF THE CITY COURT
FREDERICK G. GEDNEY.
JOSEPH Z. NEWBURGER
For President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
CHARLES j. CANDA.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
WILSON RARRErr IN g REN.N1y.cHREr

NIIhSON BARkEl1 IN DfN.M1 -CHkEE."
Wilson Barrett has good reason to be proud not
ly Of the numbers but of the nature Of the audience
that greeted him at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
night on his first appearance in New York for the
present season. He has reason 10 be much more
proud Of the reception that was accorded 10 hm-a
reception spontaneous, so joyous and so hearty
!" show that II was intended as welcome to one
WV S~s already friend.
ihe play was one which had not been seen here be
i Sss written by Mr.. Barrett and Hall Caine, and
= '~ec BENNY Chree.7 It's character is sombre and
-, o rev bright scenes in it seem to form no part of
40 nam purpose. In the characters that IL por-
'here are loyalty, sweetness. love. courage,
i'''e-eut all these bring real and
a-,,,s 'asns eOod to nobody, and the mistakes. the
s...'N,.- s shn the malice OF few Determine the
. - ~4' some Of the dramatic situations are
"." .oneeived and we'll treated, while others
80" AZ INC last test Of nature and truth 10 lack
sS eHs SHa' should touch the feeling and arouse
VIC sympathy Oh the hsarer Though the piece is
-" neie' Hooo deal has already been written
4' ~ anu the story cannot be called unfamiliar
on =. " y" Two Old laws OF the Isle of Man.
., VI tAese piaces the power ~ the Church above
" 'ne o'd'e 80 that the Bisbop NAV take a
h 4er-ih thls case, his own son-hom tbe civil
Aua impose on him what sentence he Will In
% pay The offender is banlshed on main NJ deatb
4aN second law is that which savs ,ha, a no,oor
proaeh :, "nenas'i'y shall 60 free and without 10
ppssn.. 'No snai before the altar and in the
% s.. VI lne bishop and the congregation. swear
49,. Innocence, and II the man with whom she Is
" ALSO. The duty which the
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE FIRST ORANGE .ssruR1.v

The first OF the series Of the Orange N j. assemblies
for the season given last evening in the Orange
Athletic Clubhouse over 400 present. The
covered enniscourt was used the ballroom the orche
ira being stationed in the centre surrounded by screen
OF flowers and foliage. The guests were received BY
Mrs. f. w. Hawkesworth Mrs. William A. Brewer. lr,
and Mrs. Benjamin w. FRANKLIN.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
SIMPLY PERFECT.

The Union Pacific Railway "The Overland Route :"
has equipped is trains with dining OF the latest
patern and and after August 18th the patrons OF
is fast trains between Council Bluffs and Denver,
and between Council Bluffs and Portland Ore, Will
he providcd with delicious meals, the best the market
affords perfectly served at 10 cents each. Pullmans
Palace Car Co. will have charge Of the service
On these cars.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

TWO yOUyG ROGUES WHO STOLE WATCHES.
William Wright age fifteen, Of the sexton OF ohe
Presbyterian Church at Onehundrcia twenty
and MaaIson-ave and Frederick Knapp also age nite'n
u No 2O27 seyenth.aye arrested ana locKod up
last night charged with grand larceny lhe 9o''"s
,o hoon ,obh,,g Jewellers stores in Harlem, and when
arrested made confessions They had pawned number OF
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
GEORGE e VERNON.

Newport r. l., Nov. 4.-George L. Vernon. Of
Newports best known and most substantial business men,
died last night Of paralysis. lie had built a large
business in manufacture o artistic furniture and novel
ties and was well known and had business relations
with all the prominent cottagcrs here
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
crxEBt1FE SPINNER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 4-General Francis h. spinner
cx Treasurer Of the United States arrived IN ths cl
this evening on his way to FLORIDA, whoc ne uSualS
spends the winter His signature on the hotel register
i even more characterlsiically undecipherabe than
before lie IS quite feeble and Is beginning to show
in marked degree the weight OF his elghly
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

condemned man feels to defend the purity Of the
woman he loves brings him back from his bsnshment
but though he her. his life must pay the penalty
NJ his return and his own father. the bishop. must
pronounce the Judgment of death upon him from the
steps Of the altar.
The mart of the degenerate son. wild and larless.
capabe of killing his cousin In the excitement Of a
ou.rr. but always with something 10 excite sym
n.,hv and admiration II not approval. gave Mr..
p.tt opportunitics for robust and vigorous speech
and action. He was at times somewhat cold and
lacking in magnetism, but he won his audience In
the lovely OF his exile and kept
IL with him through the remaining act
Of the play doing perhaps his best work in the final
scene in which he saves hs swcethearts honor. only
10 have her die in his and TO hear his own doom
pronounced by his father. Miss Eastlake PLAYED the
part Of the cousin and sweetheart Of the murderer
with womanly sweetness and winning grace. and at
the same time with strength and consistency in the
exciting scenes. The acting Of George Barrett
rough fisherman the friend Of all that manly and
true deserves much commendaton II is discredit TO
Austin Melford to say that the Bishop might have
been acted better, though his last scene showed a
good deal Of power, for the part might well be played
by the leading actor of strong company.
At the end of the play Mr.. Barrett and Miss Eas t-
lake called before the curtain with several nf
the other actors, and wcro loaded down with flowers
while Mr.. Barrett was compelled to express, in a
few modest and weil-chosen words HIS gratitude at
the greeting he had received
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

THOMAS ALLISON.
We cordially recommend all vote for Thomas
Allison ESQ., for Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas
JOSEPH II. CHOATE
TREADWELL CLEVELAND.
We earnestly commend TO the voters OF this city Mr..
Thomas Allison who has been put IN nomination for the
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas for the city
and county OF New-York.
Mr Allison Is a Of high personal character an 40.
conpsed and experienced lawyer ami exceptionally well
fitted for the responsible duties OF che bench
lanes C. Carter. John T.. Parsons.
Lord Day Lord, Henry Il Beekmnn.
r r. Coudert Henry II. Anderson,
A. G. Brown, Francis NJ Scotc
Charles r. Miller, Wm. :. Op1yke,
Aihert Stickncy, Gilbert II. Crawford,
Nelson s. Sencer Samuel II. Ordway,
I'rcien Oudin Edward NJ SheparA
Tre1 De p Foster, John Vincent
Leslie w. Russell, b. IT, BrlstOw.
Edmund WetmoTe, Edwards Oiel,
David n Ogden. Elliott f. Shepard,
I'd Iauterbnch VIM n Cohen.
Artemas III. Holmes VIM Is. HOmbOwer
Francis c. Barlow, James I. Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
CApTAIN GEORGE A AINsI,IE

Richmond, Va Nov. 4.-Captain George A. Ainslie one
prominent citizens OF chmon1 de1 this morn.
ing lie e1-prcadent Of the Chamber OF Commerce
exGrand Master OF tho Knights Tempar OF Virginia
dent Mechanics institute and Democratic candidate
[ MaYor az last electlon
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

PRINCETON SINGERS TO VISIT THE SOUTH.
Princeton ~ j.. Nov. 4.-The college glee anu
banjo clubs will make an annual tour during 'he
Christmas vacation through the southeast visiting
Baltimoro Wilmington. Washington, hchniohu'
Charleston, Augusta aud savannah.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

II you want 10 hire servants or find situations TO
ot or hire houses, TO buy sell real estate to find
work or workers of kind another, you should
study the many columns OF short advertisements on the
nth page of The Tribune today
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A WRDDIN0

Chicago, Nov (specaD.-A fashionable Hebrew
wedding celebrated in this city to-day, the con
tracing parties being Miss Della Canarovtz and Benno
Iev!son, of New-York. The ceremony waS performed
by the Rev, l. d. Moses wedding TIP to Europe
will be taken
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DIED..

TREVOST-Loulsa N
Funeral services at ST. pauls Church, East Chester.
wednesday, November q. at 3 D. m
Carriages Will be In waiting at Nwtown arrival
Central Depot w-Haven roaf).
RIKER-sdddeny, on Sunday, Novenber 3. ~ the r-se
dence OF John L. Riker sesbnght ". j., Anna Law.
renee, daughter Of the late Captain Andrew Riker.
Funeral services at s. james Church. New,own l.. L.
Wednesday. 9th Inst, at 80 m.
Carriages Will be IN waltns NewOwn station on arrival
OF train leaving Long Island City at o'clock
TAYLoR-sussnna Taylor, November 3. aged 20
Funeral from her late residence, 271 West 39th.st,
November Q, at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
CHARLES wYNpHAM AS DAVID GARR1CK

CHARLES WYNDHAM AS DAVID GARRICK
Mr.. Charles wyndham has long been favorite with
the best class Of play goers in this community, and
he would have been warmly welcomed here. no mat.
ter what play he might have chosen In which to mako
his re-entrance. He appeared at Palners Theatre
last night in David Garick" and his return,
long absence, hailed with enthusiastic pleasure
by numerous audience. Miss Mary Moore and the
Criterion Theatre Company, from London, appeared in
association with him. and careful and effective repre-
sentation Of familiar piece rewarded the public at
tention and received many marks of approval. Mr..
Wyndham is not as strong in sentiment ne Is in
ralery and not as strong in any line of dramatic
he is in patter-a realm within which, at present,
he has rival. In the character Of David Gar11ck
he pieases the eye by his fidelity to the best accepted
portraturcs of that renowned actor and he impresses
the mind and the feelings by his dgnifed, simple,
graceful and expert exemplifcation (Which is the
central idea Of this comedy that actor also be
a gentleman. In the of simulated inebriety his
humor is delicate well comic, and it IS all the
enjoyable for that reason The subtle skill
with which he allows the modification and sorrow Of
the lover to shine through the antics Of the
psy mountebank indicates especially his fine instinct
of art. Miss Moore, gentle and pleasing actress,
and the quantity comical Mr.. Blakeley, much aug
mented the interest and excellent effect Of this per
fOrmance.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

peraure ranged between a. and 90 dcgses the
(52 being higher than the corresponding day last
year, and re lower than Sunday.
In and near this city to-day them will probably DO
fair weather, with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Paul du Chaillu who returned TO England last week
nom the United States intends TO pass the winter
In Egypt. NJ. du Lhaillu's next work, apart from
childrens books which sell by hundreds Of thousands
IN America, is to be an elaborate biography Of
Gustavus Adolphus EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Dyspepsia maaes you nervous. and neryousness
makes you dyspeptc either renders you miserable
Carters Little LIVER Pills both
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

While many furniture keep goods for years and
then have auction. Flint Co.. lith-s ana 0h-lNe
mark plainly than auction prices any goods that drag
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Our readers will find the MN page .. to-uay d
varied and interesting assortment OF want "'cr'iSo
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TWO FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

10 III Ldftor Of The Tribune.
Sir Who wrote a. knowledge Is Power and
(2) England with all thy faults, love thee STILL my
country"l e. T. s.
Kingston, N. Y, Nov. A, 1850.
H. Bacon. 2. Cowper. .-Ed)
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Cambridge, 6th-ave. ana 33d-st, Is palatal
model home with all hotel convenences Cuisine unsur
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Drink the Fnmous Mnnitou

Ginger Champagne. Pure mineral water combined will
fruit nayCrs and jamaica ginger. or all grocers
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DU CHAILLU'S NEXT BOOK.

converted INTO limited liability company The
whole Of the shares will remain In the hands OF the
Present partners fla the firm.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Persons In search of board should examine
the short advertisements on fifth page Of The Tribune
tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Regular Republican Nomination.
FOR SENATOR,
EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
LISPENARD STEWART.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
BAR
inches
3O.5

d continuous line SHOWS ne usiuni'e
fluctuations ycseriay observed ~ the li.u1 5tan
signal Service station OF this city Ihe uasnc nucac
temperature noted at Pcrry's Pharmacy, sun buulhG
Tribune once Nov. 8, q. mClear wcathe' prevailed
yesterday, with westerly winds and dry all The an-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Coma don cf the Poof ".fnis old Hs.oaa,iSn !. a
Of the poor and Che u1icous relief Of their n.esssae.
cases Of wat reeeiys mos. sn easeu Or
Society grants general relief and has weequpped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments II has Iust open6
= Hselem branch Preiidsnt. John Pston fressursr,
r. B. Mntvrn 40 w illiamst Chmn Com. Of Ways aad
Means. r. Fulton Cutting Chn'n Finance Con- James A.
Scrymser General Agent y. s. Longworth. 70 lth-NvA
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
5perial Noiices.

A.-A.-A.- vfoIets.
The true perfume Of the Violet be communicate
to Xmas Gifts OF Gloves Laces. Hsndkrchefs Mote
Paper. &C.. by the liberal use OF CASwELL. MASSEY
CO.'S
FLoRENTTNE VIOLET oRRfs
1.l2l broadway 57s Fgfth.ave.. Newport r L
No Moro Sick Headache II You Use
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
politiral Notires.
Citizens, Republican and County Democracy
CANDIDATE

JUDGE or THE COURT OF COMMON P1fAA
THOMAS ALLISON.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat

Incompatible for grayies, sauces and made dsi
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IHO UItsl MornIng Night
234hG7 pfn 10 22Ahe nluI-l
sim I r = = II Y '--- = -f-rITE1
q r-4fr g-f-l -r71rt'n
Is ~ ,.1srTr-- 4 -T-f N III
q La [E M q. fft ( Es ..l
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

,ha great Importance Of an able aud uncor
Knewhes hesa 70 our Board OF Aldermen. would ask the
ruptib our fellow Republican voters In the interest oe
Arnold for the position OF the President OF the
poat uf Aldermen ~, , o,.. no.A o.. . ,... 49,. .
NAN 10 be fully capable and upright in every position he
a oe,upe1 j. O. Prebic, Chas G. Dobbs ]. III. Lane
ndsn r flow Chas r.. Schuyler f. oppenheiner Thomas
4 walker y H. Robinson. Walter G. Schuyler, J, & w.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES.
EMPEROR WILLIAM BEHoLDs THE GRAIL =
PRINCE FERDINAND's MATRIMONIAL AMBI-
TIoN-MATTERs OF POLITICAL INTEREST
In BEHALF OF THE CLASSES
DU cHAILLU's PLANS.
DU CHA1LLU'S PLANS.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.1
pr-ioht: 1888 BY The Ee,o- York Tribune.

CopWioM: 1888 i: Bv The Netc- York ITTbtfns
London, Nov. 4.-Among the Queens presents 70
the Duchess Of Sparta were two Indian shawls po',
extremely beautiful. The Queens annual tribute Oh
shawis from India consists OF two kinds. Some arr
less valuable than the Others and those are given 10
friends. The best are kept for the members oil hor
own family other relations.
The German Empress expects her sccouchmcn' III
the spring. and hence the why she was indiS-
posed by the long Journey to Monza and thence 10
Athens She and the Emperor are most anxious 70
have daughter, their five making the SUCCESSION
safe, though the youngest is very delicate.
The evening world., 1889-02-14

My elder brother and l slept in the same
bed. | was about sixteen years of age at the
time and my brother eighteen. One night |
retired first. About half an hour after | was
in the arms of Morpheus. / saw the door of
my room open very slowly and q man came
in. He had q knife III his uplifted hand. and
MS soon as he was near the bed ] put my head
under the blanket and awaited developments.
| had my fist closed as | waited, and soon |
felt his hand on the blanket trying TO lift it
up. AT that instant ! gave HIM q terrible
blow in the face. He let out u howl. and the
next minute ! was rolling on the floor minus
II handful of HAIR, and | also got several good
punches III the ribs. 1t was simply my
brother, who was going to bed and who was
lifting the quilt.
ALEXANDRA EsLANdHR,
352 Sixth street, South BROOKLYN.