davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
PHASES OF LIFE.

Aid. Downs, who has not attended
any committee meetings during the
week. entered the council chamber last
evening wearing a smile that spoke vol
umes. The cause of the smile was eX-
planned. Comptroller CalderwOod, by
permission of the chair, introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the congratulations Of this
council are rendered Aid. Downs. on the rep
resentatiOn Of reputable citizens that his
family has reached the Scriptural number Of
twelve.
Resolved Further, That Aid Downs is
hereby required 10 dispatch the sergeant-at-
arms for one "a box of Havana filler cigars.
to be smoked by the council tonight
The resolution passed by rising vote.
and Aid. Downs made a short speech.
He said: In the language of the
Scriptures / say go thou ana do
likewise " The cigars were prompt
Nv provided. and the rules of against
smoking in the council chamber were
temporarily suspended. The latest adj
ditiOn TO Aid. Downs family is a
twelve-pound girl.
i
Pat Callahan, the king of Boom
island. was asked yesterday whether he
was still on his island throne.
on bet" replied his majesty.
'DO you expect any proceedings
against yOu?"
Expecting them every day"
A gentleman who talked with the
monarch said. however, that Callahan
had left the island two months ago.
having compromised with j. j. Hill for
q few hundred dollars.
Frank L. BiXby, VINO is to manage the
BiiOu theater. was in Minneapolis five
wears ago in advance for a Madison
Square Hazel KiIke company, when he
was attacked by a severe tOOthache. He
visited dentist, who adjusted a stump
puller. but only succeeded in removing
a portion of the offending mOlar. The
aching did not cease while Mr.. BiXby
remained in Minneapolis, but stopped
as soon as he left town. That
was five years ago, and Mr.. Bixby has
not been troubled with the toothache
since until yesterday, when he reached
Minneapolis. The eXcruciating pain
returned Immediately, and Mr.. BiXby
made his initial call at the newspaper
offices looking as though he had a hot
potato in his mouth. Just why he
should have the toOthache in MinneapO-
lis and at no other place cannot be eX-
planned, unless it is because his mouth
waters at the thought of his prospective
prosperity, producing dampness from
which he catches cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
ASPHALT PAVING
Recommended to Be Put in OH
Park Avenue.

The resolution providing for the paw
ing of Park avenue from Tenth street
to Twenty-eighth street with asphalt
was agreed to, though Aldermen Downs
and Sterling opposed it. A number OF
aldermen changed their votes, but not
enough to defeat the resolution. The
paving, if put in, will cost 50 a square
yard. or about $4,000 in all, of which
the eity's share will be nearly $4,000.
The resolution provides that the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
A Swedish Celebration.

A mass meeting is to be held tonight
at Norden hall. South Minneapolis. to
arrange for the celebration of the
251st anniversary of the landing of
the Swedes in Delaware, Septem-
Der IA. The following gentlemen
are taking active part in the mat
ter: Rev. c. j. Petri, G. G. Vanstrum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
James H. Brown Thrown From
His Carriage and Hurt.

James H. Brown, the well-known
wholesale liquor dealer, was quite badly
hurt in runaway on South Fifth street
last evening. Mr.. Brown was driving
in light buggy, when he was run into
bv pair of runaway horses attached to
a heavy wagon. Mr.. Brown was thrown
to the pavement and badly shaken up,
but not dangerously hurt. Bystanders
picked him up and carried him to his
home, at 32S South Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
SCANDINAVIAN ART.
The Exhibition at % Central Az
enue Opens Tonight.

The Scandinavian art exhibition at %
Central avenue will open formally this
evening and will be open every day dur
ing the exposition. The exhibition is
under the charge of the Norwegian
Art association. of which A. c. Hangar
is president, Judge A. Iceland secre-
tary and DR.. Tams, Prof. S. Oftedal,
Rev. Z. Jansen, j. E. Ofstie, Prof. o.
]. Breda, n. 81. Giertsen are directors.
The association has about 200 members
and has made very fine collection of
Norwegian and Swedish national art.
The exhibition will be one well worth
seeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
MunicipaI Court Changes.

A. Q. Rogers. whose resignation as
deputy clerk of the municipal court was
accepted yesterday, has formed law
partnership with R. L. Penney. late of
the firm of Jordan, Penney q Ham
mond. Jordan and Hammond have
gone to Tacoma. A. j. Smith, Rogers
successor, has until recently been a
clerk in Mark Haynes office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS a bottle.
DIR. lie Duo,s Periodical pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatiye organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever cause and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hofin & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
S7I5,362 %
WARD ACCOUNTS.

WARD ACCOUNTS.
First Ward-Street, S3O4s. "a; sidewalk
S6,0IS 90; sprinkling. 81, 92S.6S.
Second Ward-Street, s7,090;53; side
walk, S3.S16.71; sprinkling. S2,637.3S.
Third Ward-Street, 50, 701 90; sidewalk,
So. 426 IA; sprinkling, S4.1S4.99.
Fourth Ward-Street. $40. 706.70: side
walk. S7.479. 60: SPRINKLE ng, $3.50. IA
Fifth Ward-Street, S9,553,77: sidewalk
So. 257. 93; sprinkling. ST, 9S4.34.
Sixth Ward-Sreet, S2,704.03; sidewalk,
S2,435. &c; sprinkling. 81, I21.43.
Seventh Ward-Street S7,706S3; side
walk. 81. 273. 80: sprinkling. S670.S3.
Eighth Ward-Street, $50. $685.: side
walk. S., $50. %; sprinkling, 81, 227.6S.
Ninth Ward-Street S6.553. 10; sidewalk.
S1,S45. 50; sprinkling. SSS1.6l.
Tenth Ward-Street. So, S90.26; sidewalk
S1193: sprinkling. S361.22.
Eleventh Ward-Street, S5.SS3.27 side
walk. Sj.O94.9l: sprinkling. 81, 120.05.
Twelfth Ward-Street, S4,2S3.27 side
walk, S163. II.
Thirteenth Ward-Street, S2,37L.24.
Total SI93, 29l.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
FROM THE EXPOSITION.
Streets Will Be Illuminated from
the Building.

the Building.
The committee on ways and means
reported in favor of granting the petit
ton of citizens for the illumination of
certain streets during the exposition
and recommended that the city engi-
neer take possession of the Nicollet
avenue illumination, associations fix
lures and set them up for the purpose
OF Illuminating such streets as he shall
determine, beginning at the exposition
building. The committee recommends,
also, the appropriation of $1,000 to cover
the city's share of the expense. the bal
ance of the expense, if any, to be paid
by the exposition. The cIty's appropri-
alton will probably be paid out of the
street lighting fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17

3. ASSkogsbergh. Andr. Nordstrom. j.
Turns edt, B. n, Bendz, Frank Peter
son, Afr. SoderstrOm, A. j. Enstam.
Magnus Lunnow, c. W. Boquist, P. P.
Swensen. Z. G. Bennett, P. j. Clement
son. G. A. Petri, r. L. Berglund. W. A.
Anderson, Afr. Johnson. John Nichol
son, Charles Bratt. Adolph Olander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Strange Ire atment for Diphtheria

Health Commissioner Kilvington re-
ports that three cases of diphtheria
have occurred in family living at 500
Pierce street northeast. One child died
last week and another died yesterday,
and third is at the point of death. Ac-
cording to DR.. Kilvington they have
been attended by DIR. James K. Erskine,
of st. Paul, whose method of treatment
is said to have been by rub bing the
body with ointment. An effort will be
made to prosecute him for malpractice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
LEGAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES,

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel.
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
MARRIED In CHICAGO.
A Divorce Prayed for A fter Thirty
Five Years of Married Life,

Five Years of Married Life,
Barbara and John Weber were made
man and wife in Chicago in 1854 and
ever since have lived together, eleven
children blessing their union. For
thirty-three years they have resided in
the town of Corcoran. county of Henne-
pin, and now Barbara wants a divorce
from her John. In her complaint she
tells piteous story of long suffering.
For twenty-five years, she says, her
husband has abused her, calling her
vile names and neglecting her. During
all these years there was but one res
pite from his abusive treatment, and
that was from 1880 to 1882, and during
this time he refused to speak to or have
anything to do with her, though she
often implOred him to treat her bet
ter. He refused to furnish her with
necessary clothing, and would not allow
her to use the horses. though they stood
idle in the stable, to go to the place of
market, which was eight miles distant.
so she was forced to walk over bad
roads all the way. He would take her
to MINNEAPOLIS, she says. and leave her
sitting without while he went in the
hotel and ate his dinner. A year ago
IaSG odiIudI y SbC say :. luCy uIoNC W
Minneapolis, starting at O'Clock in the
morning. They did not reach home
until o'clOcl; at night, and during this
time she had nothing to eat, though
John took both dinner and supper at
the hotel. Last May she was forced to
leave her husband from fear of him.
and now he refuses to help her, though
he is worth. as she asserts, $4,000.
Since she left home a daughter died.
and her husband kept the fact concealed
from her till long after the burial. Mrs.
Weber prays for alimOny, as she is pow
erty stricken and unable to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
THE FORESTERS.
The Miller-Murray Contest Inves'
Observation-Disclosures Transacted.

The delegates in the Foresters' con-
vention discovered yesterday that they
had a great deal of work to do before
final adjournment could be taken, and
were full of business all day, besides
holding an evening session that lasted
till late hour.
In the earlier sessions of the day the
matter of the application of the indie
pendent Order of Foresters, an organ
iZati0n about 1900 strong, with its
main representation in Illinois, for adj
mission to the fraternity was referred
to committee. Further reports from
the committee on laws were received
and acted upon. A clause amending
the constitution so as to provide for
state courts or grand courts, as they
are to be called, was passed and the
grade system of endOWmentS was
adopted.
According to new clause grand
courts will be entitled TO one delegate in
the supreme high court for each 500
members or fraction thereof.
W. S. Legs, the district Forester
whose sent in the convention was de-
MED. has been Investigated and finally
admitted.
After much dispute and debate the
office of secretary of the supreme high
court was finally made permanent, and
McMurtry will hold it.
In committee last evening a large
amount of evidence taken in the
matter of charges and counter charges
in the Miller-Murray contest was heard.
and the evidence in favor of Mr.. Muir
rays innocence of the charges preferred
is said to have been overwhelming.
This matter will be reported to the con-
vention this morning, and his friends
think will probably result in the cleo
ton of Murray as high chief ranger. In
go to DR.. A. B. Cotes. of this city, and
will insure that gentleman'S election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17

The COoperS' Band will hold a Free
Open Air Concert in Hartman's Sum-
mer Garden tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
A MINT OF MONEY

Passes Through the City Treasury
Yearly.
City Comptroller Calderwood. at last
nights council meeting, submitted the
following report of the expenditure of
the city for the seven months from Jan.
l to Aug. /. 1889, inclusive:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
FOR The YEAR 1890.
Three-Quapters Of a Million
for Sewers, Paving and
Water Mains.
The Council Will Endeavor
to Keep Within the
Limit.
Colon Is at Last Released
On Bail---$100,000
Bonds.
A Question of Authority Be-
tween Two Eminent PO-
lice Captains.

The council last evening passed reso-
lutions ordeing permanent improve
ments which will cost three-quarterS or
a million dollars. The amounts and
costs of the different kinds of improve
mentS are given below:
Total City's Citizens
Cost Portion. Portion.
Sewers, IA15
niles. .S439. O57 S2l5,5OO S225,9oI
628 So. yds... 118,021 25,02l $4,000
miles les. 49, 62,719 1852 54.s67
G7.5 miles. 146,s 2e 10000 76,e2s
Totals. ..S766, 625 s3Is,373 S446, 252
This estimate keeps the work within
the limit OF the probable amount of
funds at the disposal of the council for
the permanent improvement fund next
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
Cheap Harvest Excursions

To chief points North and west half
rates and less, via the Manitoba rail-
way Aug. 20, Sept. 10 and "a, Oct. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
PAUL & ME8WIk.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German-American Bank Building, ST Pauls
$4,000 Temple Court Minneapolis: 92oH
street Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17

tractors shall take their pay from the re-
volving fund as the assessments come,
that is 20 per cent year for five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Congressman NJ. II. Dunnell, of OWatonna,
was IL the city Thursday.
Lieut.. Charles Jurgen, of the United States
navy. of San Francisco. tho has been visit
ing friends in Minneapolis. has returned TO
his home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

uOUSE-A ten-room house on corner;
II nearly new; nicely decorated; hard
wood finish: all modern improvements, in
Guiding steam heat; large stable, with three
stalls and two single stalls; wash yard, mans
room; lease three or five years TO right partys
$50 per month. Address d "a, Globe, Min,
neapolis. 223.9
ITO EXCHANGE-Minne property
l. for unincumbered farm lands in Minne-
sofa, Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska or Wisconsin,
B. S. Bull. 20S Kasota building. 223-2a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
PLAYING N GLEN SIND.

Nom The Na-hlNEIUH IV7t
Tic spccraclc pictured 10 our lmaslnah9h py , tlg
1-afclcs which Ter arcd the President OF me ultu
- -ea,nd on a an Z bench az cape May maNns
sand pies with his candidates prompts sueSi lsy
.Uo',rle " r,,fs efv There IS nothing IN which
eh1d would rather play than sand. Given a dozen
children and pie ~ -aId ana you Ia ~
more irrestive Of Interested cOuentmcnl tdn ah
he found anywhere else outside Of =, Ladies Ice
Cream ParlOrr And sand Is cheap-cRo1pet INA, L.a.l
clean can tell yon. We believe no inconslde Graz,
expenditure " tie pubic money could oe ih WlIeA
u1uld M once crafty creator number % parents
and give iov 70 greater number Of g. idlen thah az
expenditure for sand Piles ~ be hauled 70 Le eNsra
places In the CITY Where children are permitted 10
play and We believe that President HARRISON now tha
IL has had some recent experience In pahdnhg an
muxing in sand. would approve sueh Al eAPeA0I'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MAITBY G LANE.

Maltby G. Lane, the wcll-known capitalist died
suddenly yesterday afternoon IL the Office Of his at
toncy, Frank Moss. IN the Bennett Building, IN
Nassau-st. He arrived at The Office TO titend 10
some business matters at about 3 p. m, and while
talking with Mr.. Moss suddenly taken I'll. Dr.
Harrington, Of tho Aston House. was summoned, and
IN the meantime efforts made to relieve Mr..
Lanes suffering, but when the doctor arrived ho
found the patient dead. Coroner schulizc was sum
monel and examined the body Hc ascribcd Nlr.
Lanes sudden death 10 heart disease. The body
removed to his home, 40. &C ParlI-avc.
Mr.. Lane was born in Putnam County Y. Y, IN
1874, and has been prominent in business circles for
forty years For some time he was engaged in the
feed business at feminist. and the Old EOwery, now
Fourth While there he became Interested In
the Thr-ave surface road and one Of It's original
eoITorators. Until about two years ago be was ono
OF its directors. He also Of the original
directors of the Union Dime Savings Bank The
building now Strands the site which be selected for
1t.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Lane heavily IN
terested IN the Washington and Georgetown Eal-
road. lie recently built the Maltby House IN Wash
ington. christening the building with bis given
The hotel stands the Capitol Building. Mr.
Lane amassed a considerable fortune aud the
owner Of much property, great deal OF II being at
the West End, Long Island near Fort Hamilton. Mr.
Lane did not have the advantage of college etuca
ton and he obtained his position In society and bis
large fortune only by hand work. He *,
tfcney energetic man. and until Te, emily was IN
excellent health. week ago last Saturday, with his
attorney. Mr. Moss, he Compelled 20 20 10 White
Plains 10 appear In a suit between the heirs OF an
estate Of which he was the executor many ysari ago
The trip tired and worried him, and b. returned home
feeling H. For a week he confined 20 the house
and narrowly escaped a siegr by pneumonia on last
Saturday he again went 90 White Plain, and the case
was partly tried, the Judge deciding hat IN far
as he concerned there cause for complaint
The last journey, after his illness. more
than he should have undertaken. but he was too. IN
crgcfc 10 remain at home long enough b. become
thoroughly rested. 4 widow and one daughter tie
wife of a Mr.. DE Metz survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Mr.. wAKEMAx's ELECTION TO CONGRESS.

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you allow me 70 correct statement
published yesterday in the obituary notice OF Aoram
Wakeman. In regard to the statement about MS
election to Congress In 1886. Abram Waheman was
nominated for representation in Congress by the WING
party and was indOI-edor at least supported by the
American Qlnow Nothing party-in 1854
BE was elected in that year to the XXXIVth Con
cre.s from the with District by majority OF 22'
over both the uard' and Soft' Democratic candi-
dates.
In 1856 he was nominated BY the Republican party
IN the With District the organization OF that party
dating subsequent to the election in 1854
was member Of the Congressional Convention
that nominated him in 1856. and remember tho en-
tl.7lsiasm With which that nomination was made and
with which II was subsequently ratified at meeting
In slxth-ave. whore the principal Speaker was the
Hon. DAVID Dudley Field
But Mr.. Walcman not elected that year. re-
ccivlne only AGO votes against 1882 for Horace
F. Clark regular Democrat. ard 3.651 for -
Knapp, American candidate.
His subsequent success in politics presume has
been correctly stated. assume 20 be familiar with
ancient history only EAIbhnON W. MI 10
No. q Monroest. Brooklyn. July 1. 1oo9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
IN MEMORY OF IT'S WORK AT GETTYSBURG
THD 9TH NEw-YoRK CAVALRY DEDICATE A
HANDSOME MONUMENT ON THE FIELD.

THE 9TH NEw-YoRK CAVALRY DEDICATE A
HANDSOME MONUMENT ON THE FIELD.
Gettysburg. Penn, July 1 (SpeciaD-The 9th New
York Cavalry the old Ira Harris Guard. dedicated
It's handsome monument, located on the high ground
west Of Seminary Ridge. this afternoon at O'Clock.
that being the anniversary TO the hour OF It's valuable
work on this spot On account Of the rain tho exercises
we.c u indoors. The monument was presented BIZ
the siding officer. Major James eating, 20 the Now
York Commission. A. j. Zabriskie. engineer OF the
commissioners in behalf of that BODY. transferred It
10 the Gettysburg Battlefield Association. for which
received by the Hon. Edward Mcpherson OF THIS
town. After the cavalry bugle calls By Professor
Bright, Of Yonkers, eloquent and witty Grafton
was delivered by Colonel W. L. Heermance. of New
York
This regiment was organized IN New-York City.
but contained IN addition companies from the counties
Of Broome, Columbia Monroe, ST. Lawrence and
Suffolk It's chief work here was in holding back the
Confedcrates the first day until the First Corps
arrived, thereby saving a valuable position The
monument, which Is castelated structure. Of the
Roranesque style, is made of Quincy granite. and IS
fourteen by ten feet the base and twentYsX feet
high. It contains In front bronze plate represent
Ing in has relief oevalIy charge On the rear face
Is another bronze plate. which are some inscfp-
tons and a likeness OF General Thomas c. Deyin.
the cost WAS $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

last night the fftieth performance OF The Oolah-
was celebrated at the broadway, and although no
souvenirs were given, special programme was printed.
Miss Jansen will take brief rest, during which she
VIII be replaced by Miss Hy'u who has several times
sung the part acccptaby.
Dockstader returned to hts own theatre last night
With tho same excellent company that supported him
during the last two weeks at Proctor's The first par
offered several new and pleasing features and the pro
e1amme ended with the burlesque, Steal the Alarm
One of the new stars of next will be Charles
Deorne in piece called Fallow Fields written by
Wills steele.
There will not be any saturday matnees given al
the Casino during the next six weeksa saturday half
holiday for which the company IS duly grateful
The Gypsy Baron viii be sung tonight at Terrace
Garden. by the Amberg Company.
The performances of Pinafore By the Juvenile
Onera company at Proctors Twenty-third Street
Theatre will begin at to-morrows matinee
Rich and Rosenbaum, who are 10 manage Rices
Fvanrene7 next season. have already engaged
George K Fortescue who Las been the Catherine for
the last twelve years. and Malt for the Lone Fisher
man Peter f. DAILY formerly hate Castet0ns lead
ing comedian, viii play Ie Blanc Max Hirshhed VIII
conduct
The Chinese company occasionally changes It's pro-
gramme but 10 American audiences tho plays are
alice samec.n
Tho first performance Of The Brgands' to be given
out of NcwYork By Casino company will be in Bos-
ton on september IS.
Clover continues merrily on its way toward lis
1OOih performance ar palmer's.
Thi, evening r. :. Gilmore Will for the first time
lead his bard IN the amphitleatre at Manhattan
Beach during the representation Of tho " Last Days
OF Pompeil.'
Bolossy Kiralfy. who went 10 Europe 10 secure
dancers and other attractions for his new spectacle to
be produced at Nhlos at the beginning Of next season
returned the Umbris yesterday.
A cable dispatch received from Rudolph Aronsou
on Friday announced that Chassaigne had nearly COM
Melted La Mexicana," that Pianchette was at work
ON new opera libretto By Bizet, the refusal OF
which had been secured for the Casino Gilbert and
suuvan's next opera WI probably have It's first per
formance IN this country at the same house.
Otis skinner. formerly OF Mr.. Days company, has
been ENGAGED by Miss Adelaide Moore for The Love