davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
DEATH OF SELMA DoLARo.

Selma Dolarc, well known In opera boufo, died at
40 o'clock last evening az her home No. 365 West
Twenty-thIrd-st She had been in decline for three
years, and her friends had expected her death long
ago, but her remarkable pluck seemed keep her up,
and time and again she rallied from the edge of the
grave. She had been down town on Saturday, but
an hour after her return home she had hemorrhage,
which was followed by two others. Even from this
stroke she rallied Tuesday, and II was hoped she
would be about again, but these hopes proved fal
lacious.
Nine. Dolaro was an English Jewess and her first
success was made in the concert halls OF LONDON
Afterward she received a systematic musical
education, and achieved success In several
of ofenbsch's operas. She was the first
to sing Carmen in English, and she was for time
manager Of the Haymarkct Theatre. There she was
the first to produce Gilbert and sullivans Trial by
jury but her efforts as manager did not prove
profitable
She frst came TO the United States in 1877, ae
member of the Mapleson Grand Opera troupe, and ap
peared at the Academy Of Music in the role OF Carmen
erneottpv IN reneat her london successes Her
voice, however, was not Of sufficient volume to II
the Academy, and her career a singer In grand
opera came 10 an end In 1880 she Joined comic
opera troupe which came TO grief somewhere out
West and she returned 70 New-York In the spring
of 1881 she was singing the title role in the opera OF
Olivettep at the Biou Theatre as the prfma donna
OF the Acme Opera company. In the summer Oh mat
year she revisited London and also TOOK Trip 10
Paris 10 visit Audran, the composer Of "ohvoue'D
who wrote comic opera for her under the title OF
9Ths Snake Charmer" The piece proved
unsuccessful, and her next essay was
I'm short season Of vaudeville az zoe
Bou Theatre in the spring Of 1882. These also failed
and excepting an occasional appearance at benent
for some needy member of the profession she did not
come before the public until three years ago. wnen
sho appeared IN the same cast as Minnie Maddern IN
an adaptation Of Saldou's Agnes" This closed her
career actress, -,,..
uents and great energy, and during her long illness
AID a great dead OF literary work. She wrote = JUST
ineS which was produced at the New PARK Tneatre
somo years ago. and she also wrote In the Fashion
which was afterward produced at Wallacks Theatre
undor the title Of Fashion, About year ago she
published "Mes Amours," which achieved some rep;
Station. Recently she has written novel sa I
pincotys Magazine" in March. She was married 70
q Spanish Jew when she fourteen years OLD, put
had not lived with him for many years She leaves
two sons and two daughters. A. son ana daush'er
are now playing in Mrs. Langty's company
II you want 70 employ man or woman A. N tc yUgs
look at those chances advertised on the tcurn
and dfth pages Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
VAS THE MESSENGER A CHICKEN DEALER
THOMAS c. PLATT SAYS HE KNOWS ALL ABOUT
THE VISIT OF THE "EMIssARY" FROM
rNDTANkPorIs

Ex-senator Plat said last evening that he observed
that "The Mall and Express" had withdrawn him
nom candidacy member OF the Presidents
Cabinet. al havo not withdrawn yet" Mr.. Plat
added, and when / do I shall not announce II
through Tho Mall and Express ], Of course, saw
IN tho papers the report OF the visit Of General
Harrson's 'emissary' b this State and his return
10 Indianapolis with q fund Of information for the
General The idea that tho President-elect would
Sond detective here TO find out what he would have
trouble In learning IN much less Objectionable
way was, Of course, too ridiculous TO be thought Of
seriously, but ridiculous II was thought would
what was based on and did An indianapolis
chicken fancIer named Sidney Conger IS tho alleged
emissary. He came TO Buffalo 20 attend poultry
show He came no further east and saw nobody in
Buffalo except ohickcn dealers When he returned
TO Indianapolis sharp newspaper correspondent
transformed him into messenger sent on mission
OF inquiry by General Harrison and adied out the
story with such that he succeeded IN getting
telegraphed 20 all tho Eastern papers. This Is all
there IS 20 the 'emlssary story ! have kilograms
here giving all the facts as 1 state them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
pARrMourH xKN ro DIVE.

The Dartmouth Alumni Association OF New York viii
hold their anniversary meeting and banquet at Del
monico's tomorrow evening at O'Clock. fuller
aendanee than usual expected II being tho quarter
century anniversary of the organization Of the assocla
Tor. Harvard VIII be represented by Joseph IL.
choats Columbia BY Frederic II. Coudert and
Union By Robert G. Alexander Among the prominent
Dartmouth alumni to be present are Senator W. n.
CHANDLER, of New Hampshire; George Hoadly Daniel
Z. Rollins, Judge Henry Wilder Allen Professor Bic
moro, OF the Museum Of Natural History Professor
lewis Boss, Of the Dudley Observatory at Albany
~ =. ~ Ggtehell OF philadelphia General Charles A.
House q Assembly; W. ". Niles, OF New-Yerf and
SS eags Element Of Brooklyn. pr. Z. r. Lines No
ten. = ''' 's'1o'aiS Vi 'hs s'sool%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
political Notifies.
The RepnbIIcan Voter.


Of the City and County Of NewYork who have not been
rolled the LIST day OF January 1885, are requssed %
present themselves for enrolment a. the places here
matter named I'm their respective Assembly Distnow
on Friday the 25th day OF January, 1882 between ths
hours Of a. m and 10 D. NJ Tho enrolling omcers ana
inspectors election chosen at the last annual eicouon
shall act as enrolling Officers with power 70 MI vacancies
The fundamental test Of the right Of any person 70 BE-
enrolled shau be that he is qualhed voter OF the
Assembly District in which he proposes TO enroll ana
that he voted at election for Electors Of President
and Vice President Of the United States for the Eec'or
OF the Republican party. IL for any reason unsoss
vote 1t the last Presidential election IL viii be sufficient
that his present general intention is 10 act vita tho
Republican party &c the next ensuing election. ne
must that he viii not during the year asand OF
take part primaries or caucuses OF any other pobu
cal organization. person not 81 age but who VIII b
entitled to vote the ensuing election. may Be
enrolled II otherwise qualified The places OF enrolment
as follows,
FRS. Assembly District lS ssl F, gsl.Ya
Fs1a A: s.a$Sy p psSis q a i Esss B
gS .:::Sssy PBI I.lsss ss gs:s Esss''a'.
S SSP :' %sass 5ass
FfssS Assembly DstrIcs ia5 broadway
T Tss1ta S; xs.s%s Pi Ds 81 aes SHAVE
AsseS9p pasiSs lSs s tsss
sixteenth Hs;smSly bi,sIies !aT "a f aye. 4va
fsysssss9sA A as:S%SRy sy.
Ninetesnth Assembly District. Lnden's Han. = u
'Oi Twentieth Assembly District f5s East b4th-st
,entv.fSst Assembly, District &. East 69th-st
Twenty.second Assembly District ,22s sd-aye.
Twenty-thlrd Assembly District Hildeorsndt Han
yfs1sa ss Assembly third ws
Wand Suburban Club Hsnss N corner 177sh,st and
Ysnderbltaye. Kinasbridse. Republican Hail. River
dae-ave.
One week after the onrOlmen. above provided for ss
enrolling officers. OF majority Of them shan meet ~
ps.ie s' end inspect shasOss. person: sn;eIsa
81 mail % Ali ehssnged persons meet them Se d,y
Aforesaid, and 10 answer sucn challenges xn9
Enrolling oncers majority OF them. shsI mess -
mine such challenges II shall BE- sufcent around f9r
ehafen9e Of enrolled that ho Is not resi-
dent Of the Assembly District Or thet he n any msnnsl
test herein provided The challenge Of each Ssl;os sns
be- ia writing separate sheet CT paPei snail sp9c4y
tbs particular grounds OF challenges and s6h y f9ned q
ths challenger who must BE- an enrolled hs'oohon o.
BY order q the Rspunlicsn County Sssnp,s ss.
WILLIAM II. BEILAMY,
]. THOMAS SIEARNs,
soLoN 3 SMITH,
csaifzsa Il ne K4ssstvs bssnaaass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24


wesf SistsI. Charles Blss N. D. IN he ASH ysss q
his
s ' sTss f e morning
BRAMAN-At Norton. Mass, January 20, Prof Bsajsnia
Braman.
cRAeINzAs Greenwich. Conn. aad last. Francis T. -
rSn ssa1i IN e esrssnwich Friday. 81 aso;
Burial saturday morning. stforsss Hiih csmseey ssssa
Boston papers please copy
sos herb bone ggssssz yea. on s' a''as'A
airy 9S, Marsareta NJ, infant daughter Of VIM A. and Hsa
Funeral services from residence Of parental % Hsnt,
Brooklyn, II. Y. Friday, 2Sth inst4 atsp.m
EHNINGER--J. W. Ehnnssr NJ A., ysry suddenly o. apo-
plexy, at p Tuesday January ~, 1855. In saxAtosA
runsrai Saturday morning. january ae IL O'Clock.
sign are Hereby notified Of the death o. John whstscn xhns
and invited attend tho funeral services At II o'clock
a M s'''''y T. ga. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor SEQ N A
eERow-In Poughkeepne Monday. January a. Sally Ann
Gerow, agcdi76 years r...
day 5snuas e. a. u ciosf friends q the S re-
eooLD-on wednesday January % 1882 y ~ ss rssi
depce 36 West lshst David Beekman Good OF 81 crox-
FUNERAL al tSe Church Of the Ascension lotst snd
Friday, at $50 Relatives and friends are invited 70
Interment at Greenwood. convenience of family
Headauarters John A. Dix Post No l5e. Dept n X.
ss 1Sa TO- %
8 SSS$hr R win h. Ps: Com
So year ~ Sy watsS VIII: SSss
at p m Friends invited 70 attend without furthe
Intermenf ct Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
BLLrorr p sHEpARp MAKES AN ADDRESS

Elliott r. Shepard last night addressed a meeting OF
the Lafayette Republiean Club at No. l65 slxthsye
He reviewed the history o. the Republican party and
predicted brighton things for IL when Mr.. Harrison shall
have been inauRurated He recommended reforms In the
man. cement Of municipal politics. The Republican party
should continue 10 nominate Trustworthy local
oees he said and should also give them platform Of
principles which 70 make their canvass they had
banner around which 70 rally they could overthrow the
DemoeraLs. Mahon Chance made short address also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
A PRE- SEMINARY FOR BOYS AND orRzs.

Elkton, Nd, Jan. 90 tspeciaD-Jacob Tome, of Port
Deposit VINO Is said to be worth over $4,000 900,
has decided TO establish seminary at Port Deposit for
boys and girls between the ages Of ten and eighteen
years. Besides the usual studies manual training
school viii DO included, in the discretion OF the
trustees, telcgraphy shorthand writing typewritfns
cooking, sewing etc. The school WIZ DO free spd
children OF Port Deposit and Cecil county VIII Do
preferred above others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
An Important Consolidation
OF Interests in
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The Westinghouse and United States Companies.


that agreement has been made between
The wesn shouse Electric Company and the United States
Electric Lighting Company whereby the interests OF the two
comuanes shall hereafter be conducted for mutual benefit
both in the manufacture and sale OF eec rca apparatus
An the management and litigation OF their patents.
The United states Company is Of the Oldest eectoa
manufacturing companies and has large and growing bu
ness in arc and iucandescen lighting and plating apparatus
majors and alternating current apparatus large factory in
Nswark j. and many electric light and power plants In
..,on,. .o,,a a, u,ot.h 40 ,rnsav,ar
i s having been the earliest In the Held Of prao
teal electric ghting and transmsslO OF power.
e Company has IN two taken the lead
n csntral station lighting having l48 stations with total
nancity Of 100000 l6candle lamps In service IL Is
ts Consolidated and SawyerMan Electric Gem
tanies Of New and has In addition 10 s own extensive
Cern.ny IN New York and Plttsburg.
~ "a me owner OF the Waorhouse Electric Company OF
rs,tr Conn., and Tesla Electric Light and Manufact
ming Company Of Railway N j. as wen as OF the Tesla motor
pa ss the rst TO introduce alternating current method
~ ertrca dstrbutioB and several hundred patents
and inventions relating thereto many Of which are claimed 70
be fundamental =. .........,.- .....,... - 49,
TX n0o amps day. and the companies and control
hon 700 patents electrical Inventions which they propose
10 i,figate actively for Joint benefit
The combination represents united capital OF about
~ that the decision relating foreign
atents lust rendered by the u supreme Court sregarded
bv companies be greatly 10 their N strength
enng position as veal ~ that OIL pa1en's general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
A oor1rorIoy or MExroAN MUMMEs.

letter was received by Secretary Burns OF The
Park Department, yesterday from DE- l. f. Call1s'
Of Monterey Mex, Offering a collection OF mummies 10
the city. These mummIes, the writer sala, were eA-
cavated tho site Of building which had been used
during the early Spanish occupation OF Mexico, oy inc
monks for tire Imprisonment and torture o' prisoners
of the Inquison. The remains are, he SAYS 20 Eoou
peservation. The communication was sent Dy ME
burns 10 Professor BIckmore, Of the buseum OF Nat
NAL History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

whether the ice crop is TO be failure is common
here. Last year at this dme ice cutting was IN Iui
blast. and splendid crop harvested. IL PROVED,
or no money in the business. Tho shipments during
the year only some 100000 TONS falling on on
some 100000 tons or more, as compared with lhss
previous year Over 100000 tons were left over, ana
are In the houses today. There Is scarcely company
vuintarsg cron on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

AN ENTERTAINMENT At ST. MABH's CHAPEL.
Stephen Massett's entertainment on Tuesday even-
ing at ST. Marks Chapel drew largo audience and
was altogether successful The Rev. Dr. hyianoe'
on behalf OF the st. Marks Literary Society person
ally thanked MIR Massstt for his performance which
was applauded at its close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

co1rt, and In its last issue there Is vigorous editorial
by the senator in which he reviews bis connections
with the paper since 1872 Ho says that there is no
Likelihood OF his partner and himself continuing In
pleasant RELATIONS and that 10 is on that account that
the Taper IS TO be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
IMPROVED POPULAR LITERARY rAsrR

From The Toledo Commercial
The officers OF the public library at Columbus state
that there has been marked improvement during the
last year In the character Of the books drawn from the
iibrary-that Hight literature has been quito extern
siyey superseded by books OF more instructive
character We believe that also true OF the Toledo
public library Tho managers have been laboring 10
bring about that result. and Rrafhed 10 know
that their efforts have met with good degree Of
success.
Board and lodging arc extensively advertised on the
fourth and 9th pages Of Tho Tribune to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

too good arrived, he stepped into the sitting
and simply asked the hostess II she could furnish him
and his company with dish OF " mush and milk
said the old lady, you should have seen those
negroes; they were struck dumb with astonsh
ment," silence, however, which was no doubt
shortly relieved by the noisy merriment common 70
the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
sUyye gTS HorBBR.TNLAW.

Cleveland, Jan. % GpeciaD.-J. D. critchheld,
lawyer Of Mount Vernon, Ohio, began suit in the
county court to-day against bis motheriD-aw Mrs
Caroline H. Henderson, Of Erie. Penn, for $4,000,
aleging that she with one ". W. Howell deliberately
and mallciousiy estranged his wife from him. Mrs.
Henderson, Is widow worth S250,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
FL0RIsA FEARING MORE YELLOW FEVER.
From The Atlanta Constitution

Our phe,omenally mild winter IS bothering our
southern h@ith officials II Is believed by msny ,ha M
FLORIDA VIII have another yellow fever plague ,nis
year ana te neighboring States should 90 prepane
~ acs sensog and harmonously Mnen can DC r nn1
70 prevent panic next summer by taxing tne pLoPyr
precaulons Last summer people were 700 DEL, DSads
scared 70 Know what they were doing s heduSe h.
one Piaco AID met With shotguns In another: Vho
Gay tnere void be exodus rom SaekSons nds
Everything was IN CONFUSION. Sick people died IN
camps not properly equipped, and female refugees
were az tne mrcy Of negroes and white rs ns S
no harm 70 got eady for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

BRooKs-PATTEN-In Albany, n K January ~ py the
Rey John IfumpstOne ID. d., o. brvokyn ~ ~ ~ svnss
II Brooks and Miss Frances fa''e uAush's VI '"0 o
Samuel PatteD - .
Towny Of syracuse n uncle q ne bride at me resi-
erce III the brides Mr.. FREDERICK onrle oe or
IInSs, granison OF the late VIM Bowdenl hnd miss
Isnnia cabins Johnson OF Elizabeth. n. y.
Nnruuoor- sTOCKwELI-0n January %, Of the rcsi'
~ NJ Prsseotf burbank by tho Rev. Arthur BROOKS,
NAV A. daughter late Nathan stockvo " henry
I. bndsrrood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
syyh roR oUAY OFF FOR FLORTDA.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Quay left today for
Florida to be absent until the latter part Of February
Tie desired the Associated Press 10 announce that he
would oppose the appointment to Office OF any man
who ap pled to him for assistance prior 10 March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
SHILLING MODERN PAINTINGS DOWN foWx.

SELLING MODERN PAINTINGS DOWN Town.
Fifty.four modern paintings were sold at auction
yesterday by Edward Schenck. at No "a Cedarst
Although the sale well attended, the bidding was
at no time spirited and comparatively low prices were
realized. Tho lowest price paid was 500 and the
highest s6l5 Tho sale netted S6947 and viii be
continued to-day. Some of tho principal pictures
sold and the prices paid were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

Characteristic FEATURES.
ane mellsv flavor and surprising elearness are the
distinctive features Of the Dogs Head Bass Ale and
GuInnesss Stout OF Read Bros. London. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

kIDDLEBERGER SELLS OUT.
washington gossip In Tbs Chicago News.
The Shenandoah Va) Herald Senator Riddle
essef has been ordered 10 be sold By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

THE STOCK tP REgNEBEC ICE on HAND.
Augusta Mel dispatch 10 The Boston Herald.
Ice Operations on the Kennebee are retarded ny we
remarkable mildnss af ths ssaaen. and the Qnssuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

large number Of popular necessities could DO
fuy classified on The Trbune's fourth and fifth pages
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

You night find 10 two minutes something you nave
sought Or weeks by looking at those Snort, PiIhy
naxertsenents on the fourth and nth pages OF Aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

BertoB {" Sec I, Champagne.
faver foed and labeled Case OF doz bottles $50
net case doz bottles sS2 net For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
nARRIED.

shave for I-f5 Of Cent.
Coleate Co. N Y, viii mail you saupe VI Dsuiuoens
Shaving Soap sufficient; for month iof cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

Not merely the current news, but also those brief
tuccnct advertisements on The Tnbunes fourth and
9Th pages to-day should be looked at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
Hotel Arno, Washington, d. Q.
PaIatial and homellke.

Liebig Ccmpany's Extract Of Meat
IA sure you buy the LiebIg companys only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

~ aao.. A. Bro 44p Broadway selling at a GRRAT
r,r on account OF dissolution OF partnership fine SEAL
sasS and FUR LINED GARMENTS Capes Mun Boas and Col
ias clentcmons Fur Coats Caps Gloves and Sleigh Robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

II you want 10 employ a man or woman IN your your
business look at those chances advertised on inc tour
and ffth pages of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
spsriaI Notices.

gperial Notices.
Tenders.
COLONY OF NEwFoUNDLAND.
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GOVERNMENT of Newfoundland invite renders ~
the construction and operation Of line of railway In Ia
Colony Of about
$50 MILES IN LENGTH.
Such tenders addressed to the Colonial Secretary st. yo.
Newfoundland win BIO received up 70 tho
18TH MARCH, 1889.
Full particulars other Information conditions Of
proposed contract can be obtained on application 70
MEssRs. O'CONNOR s. Hoad,
Barristers
OTTAWA, ONTARIO.
A. Edward schcuck. Aactisnssr.
ART EXTRAORDINARY.
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF MODERN
EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS.
One hundred and sxfve examples BY celebrated modsrn
THE SALE AT AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
January 20, "a and IS. 1888. at O'Clock each DAY.
AT THE scHENok ART eALLERY, q cEpARsL;
Just Received.
FIRST STATE ONLY.
NEW ETCHING By DAVID Law.
"pHE SILVER SEA"
SCHAUS'S ART GALLERY,
2o4 5TH-AvE,
MAIDSTONE SQUARE.
Full dress suits 10 hire and for sale GEORGE SPUR
GEON clothier corner 34th-st. and 8thave
100 900 Unmounted Photographs OF every description
all parts the world HE6GERS, lo2 BROADWAY
Also the latest etchngs aud engravings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-29
s7u-sou. Case OF Hrrnnrrr-..

Louise Michel, or the RED Virgin, " rs
she is called from her austsre morality
and her revolutionary opinions, II gradu-
ally recovering from her wound. After
the surgeons had spent two or three dsys
vainly PROBING for the bullet which WAS
supposed to be lodged in her head at the
base OF the brain, they began to lsek
grave and talked OF Pyemia, assesses
aud such ike. There was good laugh
when the bullet was hrslly found, by as-
cident, sticking In the virgins bonnet,
where no one had thorght Of looking fer
it. A good sized bee il her bonnet Louise
has always had, ahd st-ll has. her last
hobby is the defense o. tae man who fred
at her. She says she thinks that the man
was ''hypaotized" by her elequenee, and
that he fired in n moment Of hGlluCins-
ton" She has engaged, at her own ex-
pense, the famous criminal lawyer,
Laguerre, 20 defend him. and meanwhile
she advises His removal to the caro- of DT.
Charcot, as She thinks the ease OF 9 Eaa
''hypnotized by the exposition ef ide@s
above his intelligence" . very curious
one and deserving Of careful study.--Fs<A
Cor. New York Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-29
4 noath snann snniIad.

Grace Hawthorne. who WINS formerly,
in a small way, known to tho dramaGS
newspapers as Grace Cortland, was play
ing Camille" one night at Aurora, Ills.
The property man OF the company had
formerly lived in that town, and while the
last act was on he stood in the wings
talking over old times with some OF the
resident stage hands. So engrossed did
he become that he forgot where he was
The doctor OF the play entered, took
Camille b. the hand and spoke his line,
"Ah, Camille, you are very ILL., The
dying woman was about to make answer
the house being hushcd as death whe7
the property man was distinctly heard TO
exclaim:
''Yahl Wat yer givin' mel"
The result Of that awkward break
was simply ruin, SO far as the perform
ance was concerned, and Camille vaE
obliged to postpone her death until thS
next night.-Detroit Free Press.