davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

COOK and LAUNDRESS-CHAb
" MAID aud WAITREsS.--By > capable
young Swedes; best references; city or
country; no CARDS. 475 Cth-aye., between
18th and 2Sth sJs., 1st floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
tnrnisbe> Rooms.

10 Iu,ST.. III EAST.-PIcasant souare
class private nelghb0rhood. N''' ~ AfSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

g. ARDEN EE-By married man thot-
~ lughly skilled in greenhouses. grsperies.
roSehouses, fruits and vegetables. stock and
the general management OF 2 genteman's
place; good references. Address III. s.,
Babylon, l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

- TKONG, educatet young man, possess
- ing good recommendations, desires
position as IN Attendant on an insane person
or a person Of weak mind. j. X. NJ, LOG
West 42h.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

- AKDENER.-By thoroughly capable and
w practical Englf Imam long experience
in America fruits flowers. grass, &c. also
vegetables; wants house; will board men
best references. At CARP ENTERS, los
6th-aYc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

unb Darmtatarrb aus Der p~anisniiber.
fiiQung. SIN leihteren Gd[en fam
mad einisen Gtunben bic 9eilung ers
folgen ; ger5bnlih treten innerbalb "a
bis So Stunben trieber 3eroauungS'
erideinunssn auf, bic @anf5etpesuneeu
tueroen banr1 tpieber Iebbafter.
Gei serin8en @raoen Der Magenibera
fuaunS geniigt eine mebrtdsige fnapps
Didt. Sn b5beren @raben fuht man
Die Tbdtisfeit bes 4aniens bon auBen
ourh Drlden> Rneten unb Trottiren
BON Der linten Tlants aus ansuresen.
Snnerlit oibt man meiit NIT Grfolg
1snct. geratrS abb In Dofea BON J J un3e.
Qae Stunocn eine Doie, Bis i,1ttare
Beferung eintritt.
2a6en aber bieies Dbiee 8erfabren
uno bic Mebicin im Slide, 10 maae
man unbsraiglih ben Nanienihnitt,
tpelder mittellt zines i'm @rife iteit.
itsbenotn ipibieen MeHers betuertfsQist
nsroen tann.
Dr. q. 8ogeI, Tbierar3t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
1er mnnnerer.

fee Met5pbe aber bic i@limmfen ST.
fabrunsen eemadt, oenn niAt Die Auede
pirb elitidt, ionoern Die angebaute
5rudt. @benio piro AUDI TN gompoit.
baufen Die 8~simfdpisteit be. Ausde
Libt psrnIhtet, ionoern tomrut ieIbli
nah Sa9ren tuieoer gum 0oridein.
Colder gompoit mub oeBbalb nit
yrpBer 8oriht rertpenoet tpereen. @er
iein 2anb lisb Dat, iammelt Die Ouedsn
iorsfdltis uno psrbrennt fe 6leId an
Dirt uno GteQe ; bas TT oer einstg ihere
uno biaisifs @ee Der 8ernidtuug. Die
Mide oinst ben 8ooen aui's treiH!dfte.
Sd babe auf 10 s~ereinisten @etreioe.
feloern einjeIne Steaen geieben, oie,
uie Oaien in Der Wlifs, fdih uno
iippis fih bon ben lbrisen abboten, es
tparen bic Stelen, auf benen man bic
Gi@enbauien Der Aaeden hatte liesen
laHen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Oie 8ereitung nonRnph de n
mebI.

Inter ben beridieosnen Mstboben,
bic mar, sur Qul0lung bet Sudden an:
tpeut ct, bsroient ppr allen bic Milhune
NIT 9olsaide srtpdbnt gu tperben. Mb:
geieben bapon, baB iseer ldfiee @erud
unb banit bas @ntweihen binssnbe,
Stofe permieoen tpirb, gebt bic Muf.
IDiuns rafd uno bolfomrten bon fiat.
ten. Die &noben biloen idliebIih Elm
:isrnlih feines gulper, tueldbes in Ser.
einisung nit Der 6olaaihe Elm pprsiig.
tides, an 9bospboridure uno 4ali
reides Dinsemittel abeibt.
Das 8srfabren ielbif 1T folgenoes
Sc rad benz 8prratbe an &nphen npirS
eine "a Sub tiefe> beliebis lanse
grosrube aussehoben, In tpelhe Shi@s
ten BON 9olSaIde uno gauge, ur3ertleis
nerte &ucden eiuselasert tueroen. gu
unterf uno su obetf fomn1t 0oIsaiGs
unb isoe Gage oerielben piro nit @ai.
ier geidttist. Sn 3wtdenrdumen bon
beildufig 3 SuB ueroen Stangen BIC
auf ben @runo eingerammt ; bieielben
babsn ben 3psd, Dem IN Gdbruns Be.
ftnbliden 9auien bic n5tbiee Ssuhtig.
teit ;ufibren 81 f6nnen. inbem man Die:
ielben thinner uah 8erlauf bon 8-1O
Tasen berausbolt uno In Die Sbblunq
10 bel Wahsr sieBt, ais 3ur SdttisunQ
Der Qol;al@e notbmenbig 1T. Stud s
Woden miro Der 9aufen utnseitDaen.
I|de unb Roblen bsrmiiht uno neuer.
0ines oer @dbrung iiberlanen, pobei
wie friiher cas notbuenbise 0aGsr su.
eelibrt tperben mus. Hah usiterer
3 Mpnaten. tpderenb pelden bic Mafe
2 Bis 8 mall umseftoden tpirb, 1T BIZ
4nfDiuns ber ano@en ~polenbet, UNI
3tuar 10 rDlfommen, oaB rur BON Der
aQerltdrtfen Shentel. unb Gtdbel.
modem sr6Bere .Stads iibris bleiben,
Die ausgeidisben uno e;nem anoere;
Qaufsn 5u9eiebt tperben.
Die @irtuns bes er;ielten groouctes
LIT Bel alen SelOfridten gan; aubsr.
oroentIi@ es ideint, ais sinseit BIZ
Sal,e Der &npden uno Der slide Ser.
binouneen Elm, tpelHe iebr lDsliH finl
uno bic ioiOrti3e 4uinabme burh BIZ
4fiansentpur,eI erm5slidea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
nuh JamAmtrtbrdaff.
Wifbeetfenft ter unb 8ferbe E.
mif.
tgon VI. Werni6. Walmantcs. 'wis,,

Das Ssbsrmann betannts Miitbeet
erbdlt feline @drnte einestbeils burh bic
3erietung BON pferoeoiinger, pelder
unterbalb beHslben einsetretsn pproen,
anoerntbeils nurh bic aufBele9ten @las.
feniter, rnter tpslhen bel Sonneniheir
cine stpar iebr betrd9tlthe, aber nut
;eiiueiie @drrne entftsbt. Dieie bsiosn
WdrmsqueIen miifIen aber berart resu.
lirt tperoen, baB nidt momentum cine
gu bobe Tetnperatur entffebt, infolec
oeren bic ettua idon einseietten 9fan.
aen Dber AUDI Samen gu srunoe gehen
fDnnen.
Sriiaer, nod nidt iebr nsrrptteter
Pferoeoiinser bat IN auiammensepreBs
tenn 3uitanbe apeierlet geriooer Der
3erietuns, uelde man BET Gnlaeen
Dol, Miftbeeten tppbl beahten muB ; gu:
erft 3srieet fi9 b.risIbs 10 raid, baB bic
babel entftsbsnbe tebe Semperatur ale
Naansen beroerben piirbe. ST bie1e
fiirlniide 8eriesuns oordber, oar, ers
fplst cine iebr laneiante uno a~nbauernoe,
bei melder absr nur 10 piel @drme
entpidslt mirb, bab iih bsi bieier bic
paan3en mpbl befinben. Man tpirb
oeBbalb suerit ben 4ferbiinser auf grobe
9aufen isten unb benielben SIS Sage
peredbren laHen, Die bierbet anfdnslid
enttpetdenben WaEerbdmpie nebrnen aIs
mdblih ab unb es entfteten fdlieBtid
lanefieliee, fleine @ilse, oas 3eiaen,
0ab iebt Der Diinger eeeienet lit, In
Miifbeeten nertpenbet 3u reroeu. @iro
man iid bon sruben Dinasritdtten bes
pferbsmifes bsoisnen miGea, 10 lit Elm
isparates Mufieben ntd3t notbuenbig, ba
ole Fiir bic 9fansen iddbIide 3ers
iebun9 bereits auf Der Dinserfdtte ers
folste.
Die stpeite @drmequele fiir bic Mif'
beete finb bic Spnnenitrablen, unb bieie
tui,b nidt sleidmdbis. ionoern iebr
peridieben fein. Sic 1T aber audi oeb:
balb ber @Iuno, trarunt, tper Dst1tbeete
bat, audi sleid3eitis INNER sur 0anb
ie:n muB, tpeil Elm tleines @erieben tie
gftanssn 81 erunoe ri@ten tann. Des
Na@ts fino Die genter seldloien uno
nit Strohn,atten beoedt ; tpenn es Sag
tpirb, rimrrt man Bel giinfiger @ittes
rung bic Matten meg, fomn,t bic Sonne,
leet man fireeroids Qblssr unter ; i4oa
UNI 10 l1br 5ffnet man banoboa unb
iber Mittas sibt man nOae SUIT, Bis
pieoer eeesn Abeno bic Geniter naa
8eb1rfniB berabeelai1en tperoen. 60
tbnnen Dtiitbeete nur BE! iorsfdltiger
uno beitdnoteer 8ebanolung gum &c.
plnidten Bel fibren. uno i'd b,inee
oteie @inte nod einraal In Grinneruna,
neil Der Shaoen bci NidterflQlas
berielben Elm isbr empfinoliasr iein
Tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
neber bic 3dhieteit Der
Nueden

eradblt Elm Sarn,er uWfir tanner, fir3-
lid aartcfsln ;u @efidt, tpelhe nit
Gueden curduadien uaren ; fat burG
ieoe aartpfel bate iid cine, u,eif iogar
2 8urseln binburd searbeiiet, bas mora
male Wadstbum berielben binSerno.
Das NuedenprDnuet mar pbenorein aai
etnem Slid glten 2anoes gesp3en, bag
friiher bic beifen @rtrdae gab. nebel
oie @efdbrlidteit Der Ausde 1T mar
alIsemein einiO, nar iiber lire gertileune
berriAen nud peridieoene 4nfidtsn
Da gibt es Nanhe. tuelde glauben
oieielbe baburd uniddblih 81 madden
baB tie He unteradern, ur1 fie auf biei
@eiie ~ erfidsn. @ir BADEN nit bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
t beulen

enifeben burd tpieberbolte leidte St.
irierunsen an elmer uno berielben STEELE.
Der Ghmers 1T am gr5Bten beim neber.
gang bon faltern 3u tparn,em Wetter.
gneeS Sdubseug. fnappibsnDe 9anb.
ihube. 8eiddfiisuns, tpslde Ut bdufie
rparm uitb faIt tperoelt ber @lieoer Ser
anlafung geben, bispDniren beicnbsrs
oa;u. Dle:hiidtise Mdoden uno blut'
arrne Sraiien betommen bdnfi5 Grof:
beulen. gmpieblenstpertb LIT Elm SuB'
BAD IL giswafer uno alsb1nn 8ebanb'
lung Der tuehen SteIen init einel
Miiduna bon l 9beil SocDformpulpei
IN 9 5bei!en goaOoicn. DieB tpirb an
Die ueben stelen aufSeplnielt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

- afeine, talte 2uft it bic ~seiinbefte
Ntbemipeife.
= Die giniamtsit III sutueilen bic
Bette @eieqidaft.
- 2rantbeitsmiahen n1uB man bers
meioen unb nidt aufiuden.
MG5usrOBe 9bdtieteit bes Set
ffes 1T bic aueae pieler rnb 3erif5renoer
G~rantbeiten.
, 1889-09-08

The story of PATHS first love affair, as told
by her letters to her betrothed, gives n
glimpse of her character which could hardly
be obtained in another way. Her elder sister
married Maurice Strakosch and very natur-
ally Adelina was thrown much in the COM
pany of her brother-in-law's younger broth
er, Max, while they were both living in New
York. Her first letter to him was from Lon
don. 1t contained hardly a mention of her
wonderful success in that city, but evidenced
n wealth of unseltish affection. In one letter,
dated London, June 10, 1864, she said:
81 have been singing lately four times a
week, OF account of Miss Lucca running
away" That was all she had to say of an
event which at the time turned all the mu-
steal world topsy turvy and attracted much
attention to the young singer-for Lucca had
run away through jealousy of Patti In all her
letters occur similar evidences of modesty and
lack of egotism. Some of them are interest
ing in another way. They are real love let
tiers, ardent, and even almost gushing. In one
she says, after n mere mention of her work
without a word about her wonderful sue
cesses:
Dear Max, If you only knew how sad !
am to think you must positively go to Mad
rid. My only hope is that you will keep your
promise and come back to me Immediately
after Brignoli's first representations. And
also, if you should be obliged to leave before,
or return TO Paris, l hope you will come here
to Lyons and take your good-by kiss, as lam
here waiting for you"
Another ends like this after hoping that the
climate will agree with his dear health"
Nov, Max, God bless you. Continue writ
Ing to me as often as you can, for your letters
, 1889-09-08


splendid rooms are the drawing room, the
diva's boudoir, the billiard room and the con-
servatory, which has already been mentioned.
Patti and her husband are both enthusiastic
billiard players. When travelling they ave
tables set up in their hotel rooms in all places
where they stay more than one night. In
the room at the castle are two tables, one a
6 by 10 English pocket table and the other a
Az by 8 American carrom table. The billiard
room also contains a mammoth orchestrion,
the largest in the world.
The conservatory was built with particular
regard to the view which it commands, and is
probably used more than any other room in
the castle. 1t is the home of PATHS four par
rots and other of her pets, and in it lunch
and Inner is often served, breakfast being
invariably served in the bedrooms.
The isolated location of the castle makes ex-
traordinary precautions against thieves neces-
sary. There is hardly a room in the house
which is not full of the ~costliest of bric-a-brac,
and PATHS jewels are valued at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
There are forty servant in the castle and
about the grounds, and generally enough
guests, when Patti is at home, to swell the
number of people at ~Craig-y-Nos to nearly a
hundred; but the castle is protected by the
most perfect system of burglar alarms in ex-
istence, just the same. All the windows and
doors are concealed by electric wires, so that
If they are tempered with eve so little the
whole household will at once be aroused
, 1889-09-08
MISS DOD.


"A'' DNh-
MRS, 1U.LYARD. MISS MARTIN.
He begins to wish that ball were a playful
naughty little boy, who had done something
very wicked, He knows he could catch a
then. and punish it severely.
And 50 the game goes on; he grows hotter
md hotter and his face grows redder and
redder. II he strikes the ball too lightly, or
not squnrely, or with the edge of his racquet,
St either goes, not far enough, or sidewise or
backwards; if he strikes it with any force at
all it goes out of sight. After an hours
''sportr he desists. His enemy, who has
counted, has been roaring about vantage"
and ''love,n and has won a dozen games
while the novice hasn't won one. What
'lover has to do with it he can't understand.
''HEte' would be a much better word. He
goes home and takes n bath. The next day
every muscle feels as II it had been twisted
out OF shape.
AS To L. g. MEERs.
Now, if Mr.. f. G. Meers, the celebrated
English tennis player, were to confess what
occurred the first time he took up a racquet,
doubtless the above would express it pretty
nearly. But Mr.. Meers has become so ex-
Iert that perhaps a fair player in his hands
would feel something like the novice de
tcribed. Mr.. Meers has been playing a little
in America this year and doubtless finds no
pleasure in playing with any one but an ex-
pert, though he is not a first class but n
second class player. His English friends think
well OF him, and some say that his earlier
play in the season in America was only fer
practice.
ENGLISH woMES PLAYERS.
There have been and are now a number of
English women to whom the game of lawn
tennis has brought laurels. They play coun-
ty tournaments in England, and there is usp-
ally a favorite among the aides of the coun-
~ who laws all others on the shade. Bun
1.nglishmen take to these feminine tennis
players too kindly for the good of the game.
no sooner does n girl distinguish herself than
Eome man mnrries her, and this, for a time
ut least, usually withdraws her from ennis
circles.
Mrs Hillyard, formerly Miss Bingley, is
Euch "A one. Before marriage she played in
the first ladies' championship, in 1884, and
won the first set off Miss Maud Watson when
they met on the field. The following yeaS
Ills Bingley won the championship Off Miss
Watson, who was then a prime favorite.
, There is an Irish girl who is an expert ten
his player in England, Miss l. Martin. She
deals a tremendous service and her volleying
s. said TO be superior TO most men players.
Hiss Martin first became prominent in the
Irish championship in 1885, when she beat
Ills LanErishe and won a set from Miss
Maud Watson.
Miss l. bod has come on the field since the
Indies before mentioned. While they were
Nrangling for first place Miss bod was prac-
ticing at home. She is only is years old, but
when she was IA she played Miss Watson
very closely Miss bod is magnifcently
built, her figure being perfect, and has most
excellent health.
NiERICA LADY PLAYERS
In America each summer has some young
, 1889-09-08

llt 0AItI AbuI ut
terves a ball which strikes the net and sticks
in it. The next baIl-lucky stroket-it strikes
a. its proper court, He is thinking how
beautifully he has done it and forgotten his
opponent entirely. His opponent receives
the ball on his racquet on a bound, andlightly
lands it in the proper place across the net.
1he beginner Is n dozen yards away. He
makes n s~pasmodic dash Mt it, but doesn't
reach it before it is quite dead.
He has seen players pull their racquets over
o dead ball on the ground, giving it n gentle
tap, and landing II on the racquet. He tries
St., but Is not successful He tries it again
mud again. Then his enemy howls at him
md iecrs mt him, and he gets red in the face.
Several people come up TO look at the game
and he picks the ball up, and lightly tapping
s. with his racquet, sends it up in a tree,
where il stays.
Then they all have 10 wait while a small
10y climbs the tree and gets it.
THE PRACTICED Player.
At last he stands watching his opponent,
who is about to serve a ball 10 him. It
Hounds before him and hits him on the nose.
lie is thinking how unexpected it wns, when
he notices thnt his enemy has served another
laIl which he hasn't seen at all.
Our beginner is beginning 10 get uncom-
Portable. After all, he thinks lawn tennis
requires some activity. Here he dashes for
ward like n shot from a gun to bat a ball and
sends II a huudred yards. The next time he
luns backwards a dozen steps and strikes
wildly in the air with his racquet, while the
hall is rolling and skipping merrily on tke
ground.
, 1889-09-08

lady who is especially proficient In lawn ten
mis-. In Asbury Park, on the coast near
Long Branch, Miss Susie Cora Brooke repre-
sents New Jersey. Miss Brooke is a tall,
stately girl and is well known as a local
champion. Last summer she took several
trophies at Sea Cliff, 1. l.
At Bay Head, n. J., Miss Ellen Krone, Of
New York, is chief; at Spring Lake, Miss
Claude Robbins, of New York; at Point
Pleasant, Miss Edith Van der Veer; at Red
Bank, Miss Rittie Fields; at Brielle, Miss
Natalie Somers, of Trenton. At Cape May,
Miss Lillian H~uidekooper, Of Baltimore, only
10 years old, is prime favorite. She is the
daughter Of a prominent Baltimore mer-
chant She is tall and stately, and practices
continually. At Atlantic City the best player
is Mis- Zenh Strnvo. She is an f.. F. v, COM
ing from one Of the best families of the Old
Dominion. Miss Stravo practices in winter
in the Morris guard armory. AT Sea Grit
Miss Lydia Ferguson, Of Jersey City, is
chief; at Richfield Springs Miss Bessie Ham
blett, OF Brooklyn, takes the lead, especially
as a server. She is of Medium height and a
graceful figure. At Narragansett Pier Miss
Grace Roosevelt, Of Hyde Park, N. Y, is
most especially fond Of the game. She is
dark and of medium height. Miss Roosevelt
is one OF the best lady players in America
Her sister, Miss Ellen @. Roosevelt, has also
won lnurels on the tennis court.
THE ESN LAzER
There Is one effect of lawn tennis in Amer
lea which has been especially noticeable dur
, 1889-09-08
and interesting. 1t /. told in Fraulein Louisa

and interesting. 1t Is told in Fraulein Louisa
Lawns book about Patti:
some evening-it was at the close Of a per-
formance of La Traviata'-after some of
Adelina's friends had quilted her dressing
room, the marquis remained behind As he
always conscientiously reported to us the
town talk, Adehna turned to him smilingly
and said: Now, marquis, what Is the newest
gossip in Parish The newest was the an
swer, is that we are engagedr I must adj
nit that the reply astonished me and I
looked toward Adelinn with extreme curl
osty.
"Her features were animated with al in
describable love charm. With a smile she
said to the marquis: And why mott l hope
this would not be unpleasant to your AT
first embarrassed, then full of gladness, the
marquis stammered: No, surely notl 1
should be the haPpiest of mortals If it were
sor Sweetly blushing, Adelina extended to
the marquis, who appeared almost in a
dream, her hand, exclaiming: And l, too,
should be happyf The marquis passionately
pressed Adelina's hand to his lips, and, intoxi-
Gated with joy, clasped her in his arms.
Then, speeches., he hurried forth from the
room Clinging to me in a long and warm
embrace, Adelina whispered TO me the sweet
confession; 4 am ~happy.'n
Probably the happiest days of the divahs
life ave been passed with NJ. Nicolini at their
castle home, C~raig-y-Nos, In Wales. Her
health is phenomenal
The castle consists of a great irregular pile
of buildings, the oldest of them having been
erected fully eighty years ago. Mime. Patti
Nicolini has added one wing on the north
aud one on the south, a clock tower at the
northern extremity and a splendid con-
servatory.
The interior is as magnificent as tho ex-
terror is picturesque. h finest of the many
, 1889-09-08


MISS MISS FIELDS.
ing the present summer in the country.
Summer costumes for both men and women
have completely changed, The "blazern was
invented for the tennis curt. 1t has become
tho universal garment for the day at every
summer resort and wherever city young
men are to be seen in the country. There
are yellow blazers and brown blazers and
red blazers and blu blazers. Indeed, the
country and the seashore during the season
of 1889 has been In n blaze such as has never
been seen before, except mt the Chicago fire
or the burning of a prairie. The alternate
white, black and colored stripes shoot upward
like tongues Of flame. There are stripes on the
caps, stripes ON the sashes, often stripes on
the trousers. The girls are as striped as the
men and wear the same kind of caps
Often a girl is seen walking with a man,
the stripes on the gil. being alternate white
and blue, while those ON the man are white
and red, or vice versa. The lightness of the
costume Is very noticeable, and at night, whea
couples promenade together, care should 10
taken that both wear either the light or both
dress in dark clothes. A light arm around a
dark waist, or a dark arm around n light
waist, seen through the cleaning, is very
readily observed and liable to produce I'M
pleasant emotions in another's heart, espe-
CHILLY II the observer is a fond mother who
has taken her daughter to market and the
young man is poor.
Every year the athletic disposition in the
United States among the more intelligent
Glasses is increasing. Boys no longer go to
COLLEGE merely TO study. They are largely
devoted to the oar and bat, and of late years
many other kinds of sports have been added.
Running, jumping, throwing the hammer are
now in vogue. Athletic clubs are springinS
up all over the country. And in the autuuts
the athletic games of the Greeks and Romans
, 1889-09-08


first teacher was a Frenchmhn. Afterwards
Barili, her stepbrother, taught her. Subse-
quently Maurice Strakosch, her brother-in-
law, induced her to stop studying for two
years, as he feared that she would lose her
voice. At the end of the period of rest he
brought her out at the Academy Of Music in
New York. She made her debut in England
at Covent Garden May 10, 1850, where she
sang L Somnambula, (" repeating the per-
formance IN Paris the next year. Her sue
cess has been cosmopolitan; she is an unri-
vailed favorite in the United States, In South
America and in Europe.
In a conversation she once said that she
was called the "Queen of Song ~ not because
she was in reality the greatest singer, but be
cause she mad many gifts. ~ pass for pretty,
that's one,n said she, land 1 am reasonably
graceful, that's two. l am a good dresser,
that's three; 1 am said to be piquant, that's
four l love the public as well as the public
loves me, that's five; my voice is good, that's
six; 1 know how TO use it, that's seven; 1
always know my music, that's eight; l act
my roles fairly well. that's nine" And she
might have added: 81 always repeat Home,
Sweet Home when the audiences ask me to-"
What more could be desired in a singerl
One writer has said: ITO judge Patti at
her right value one should keep in mind that
she was born not only with a silver larynx
but with a heart of gold" And although she
has undoubtedly done many things which are
open to the criticism of ordinary humans,
the criticisms should always remember that
she is not IN ordinary human. Her training,
her gifts, her life, full of the adulation of the
rest of the world, her wealth-all these things
and others tend to make her extraordinary.
Patti the woman is as divine as Patti the
, 1889-09-08

In addition to the uncqualled dining car
service between Council Bluffs and Den
yer, the Union Pacific, The Overland
Route will on Sunday, Aug. Is. and
daily thereafter, run dining cars between
Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore, on
The Overland Fl-er." leaving Council
Bluffs at 1855 p. M. Omaha s:l5 p. m.
These cars are models of excellence, and
the best meals the market affords will be
furnished at IS cents.