davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

DTCHMQND, FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AND POTOMAC RAtLROAD .-Schedult
commencing APRIL 2lsi 1899 eastern.
standard time:
49, sn. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford
aud Fredericksburg. sleeper T.
Washington and New York.
1906 am. leaves Byrd street. STATION daily, eK-
eept SUNDAY. Par.of ear to Washing
tom
62j p m. leaves BYRD street station daily
sleeper e. New York.
$50 an. arrives al Byrd-sfrcet station daily
Sleeper from New York.
s3s pm. arrives At Byri-s,reet station daily
stops H frutuoks ST. ny Milford.
junction and Asnla sleeper from
Nashlfgft % an New York.
1910 pm. arrives AL Byrd-6irc STATION dalV
EXCEPT sunday. parlor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAlNs.
DAILY EXCEPT suSDkYs.
6lsam. leaves Eliza. Arrives at Ashland at
tB .m.
500 pn. accommodation. leaves Bye street
station; arrives 40 Ashland az pm.
5A pm. leaves klta; arrives At Ashland ~
5fi Dm.
e45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6O5
au4.
ssj an. accommodation. arrives Al Byrd
street station, leaves hsalsn At 1t1
am.
5:5s pm. arrives at Eliza leaves Ashland nj
C.A.T8YLOR. General Ticket Ageut.
z. T. d. NYERs. General Superintendent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
y ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LNNtHBt re
sCHkDULEIN EFFECT DECEMBER -. lses
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. VI. Daily, gia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg llt
a. ~. daily arrive Norfolk l'A
go 4. 81. Daily. ia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg 1850
A. VI. No. leaves Petersburg 100
a. VI for Farmvile, Lynchhurg
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, aud al
points south and West. THROUGH
jOACH 10 RADFORD.
500 p. NJ. Daily, tlu Richmond and Petersburg
mlluxd Arrives at fctcrshuR Al
COIN. i.aycs Petersburg '.i0 =
NJ daily, arriving Norfolk $50 7.
NJ Through CAR TO NOb
FOLK.
500 p. M. Daily. ria Richmond ard Petersbur.
railroad. arriving al Petersburg AZ
$50 Il. NJ. connecting with Train No.
l. leaving Petersburg at ltN +. VI.
for Farmiillc, LynChburg, Roanoke.
porAbOnfa-. Bristol. knoxville. Chat.
tanoOga and all points south and
West.
sLEEPlNG.CAR ACCOMNODA
TONS.
No. f-Siecping-car Petersburg 70 Bristo.
without change. leaving Petersburg daily al
7.iO r. ". Pullman sleeper Lyuchburg T.
Memphis without change.
ho-8 pullman sleeper Lynchhury 10 New
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, without
change.
Tickets. haggago-checks. and all Information
can be- Obtained al Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad depot. 4. W. CARRIERS, 100 NAN
street, and AZ the Company's oihce' ~ hasi
Main street.
W B. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
THE BONNET As A MOTOR.
OLIVE HARPER SAYS IT MAKES
The WORLD GO ROUND.

4 Description Of What l. to he Worn Dur
ing thc Coming Scason-Spring Wraps.
aud They Are Lovely, Arc Nc,t To the
Hnuutts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
NALLlSrER'S TROUBLES.
ThEV HAVE ARISEN OVER The
CENTENNIAL BAL

Our Correspondent Reviews Some 81 the
Causes which Have Brought About the
Chickering's over the Sow Ncar ut HAND
Celebration m Sew YORK;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
~ medicine 9fogNuNE VERT We pIacs
Hi N 1TTCITTTvS
Rheumatic Cure

,...... .i... .....,, f.. all fn,.,,ritfes of the
t. .tff ..s.,I shin
lffsnt- .'nf.., sunfiIl.hlc cure tor Rhea-
m ti-m iraIi JOS forms.
N' N'' i'i'i D." lA'F.' D" . -,
hNA lih'N''ri'i' F.t. e.. "'. -tft .-
mnH} oi yoar iueni, anA hrlshDoi9. hcIo l7
tAe proof
KIDNEY TROUBLES htLiLNED.
Gentlemen have oeen sufferer WIN
niN '' t.' .., ,.b hans ~ this
-. tl, l.,,... 'it...f i.rga oman
... f..rfi..l r.. .lrn mood
..tt.,,f ,....I. lad, fh.-
,.. .. .....ls 4.,.. anu.
,'.,. t.i,., ,i.I..
ief'i slch inirn'' 'h sai,', v ,... ,r '''
ri.,..t.. ff...il..li d. gur,. be- aud afferu-lnr one
bottle Hl- entirely ana ai7olntoi} cured hud
l., I'D. ,,'t ,.,,s.,lt H.
WITHOUT ID. l''''' "'.- ,',,, ..'lr. "a
,lE'in'h' .,'i N"' ."i'' ~ -'''
= 900 ''''' '''f ~ ttr.vx4rE
q, d. o.. w - 49,. s
i'' 81 '"' '''''' u ''''''''' '''
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
ATLANTA ia November l. l--t. -GentIc-
mon ~ nave ns'd f,e bottles Of your a. H.
w oo'e'.rg,,'I' ~, omroerd If as the hest
blood rir.frr ana tonic have ever USED.
' 'aa' ''a f:s e. 5.a o"'' "''' .
.,,.. ,,,o,,o,r s,ronr. raov All VINO
,~,,.r, q, aouary so t.ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHwAKp.
'Dsiiy. fDaiiy except sunosy).
STOPPING pIACF9

No. - makes no stops. No II stops only on
signal az Chester. No. % stops On signa. al
Centralia. No. q stops only on ssna M
Chester Central, aud Manchester No. IS
sto s on signal 40 an regular stations Ne. e.
stops 90 sisna. a. aI regular stations. ara
also 40 iemple's srd Port Wslthall. Nos. 49,.
i. -. 30 and o., will stop at all stations for
uas.ens,fs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
YOIsk RIVER IL

Daily except Sunday.
The Fay0nte Route % Batlmoi
The steamers Of thl, line are INC
beauty. elegance. ana comfort.
ffcaye Richmond
f3asl AID ftiUp.m.
Arrive Baltimore N we Baltnn -
80 am = pm.
Arriye Kichurond'g.sO and 10. am.
Fare Richmond "a baltimore. rirrt ti'
az second class. tlj..
The York River Line affords superior
vantases 10 business Den In enabling then
cave Richmond near the close Of the ia
-rsn-a1 lions, and arrive AT baltimore ca
next morning. after having enjoyed q del I
tai nights rest, free from the dust and no.
railway travel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
ALLEN 4 GINTER.
CIGARETTES AND To8ACco MANUFACIUnEGs
RICHMOND. VA.
Farlorirx 6lh and caYani Ilh and Cary SIS.

CIGARETTES -Richmoud Straight ca
80 I .the original brandt. Virginia Brights
Opera f'ufi>. und other fofHiff brands
sMOHiNG TOBACCO. Richmond Gem
Curly Cut. Richmond straight cut, pid
Rip Tong CUT, Dixie Chop Cut, smoking
Mixtures curry Cut aul giauuiatedI. aui tnt
Plug Iubaccos, &c, Ac. All prepared nom
the choicest tobaccos procumh.e.
NH 26tf ALLEN q lNI Err
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

On Trains Nos Is ard p sleeping cars b
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, IVA Jac
/ sOnViucl. On Trains Nos. l.. - and - sleep
lns oars between Washln stOn and Charlie -
frT. ou trains Nos "a and o, sleeping cWs
between Washington aud Jscks0uYulc. On
Train NO. lo sleeping cars between New
Is sleeping cars between New York and
IMuml.AIIlN. On.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
ktff.f DADS.
fHESAPEAkE AND OHIO
y WAY COMPANY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULED EFFECrM
l>sq
LEAVE RICHs
SIS A. VI. For Norfolk. Old I
yorf News. daily.
Pullman Palace car.
Vid Point.
uN5 A. ". through Mail FOR cmc
Louisville. Daily. Nor
ton Forge. daN". cxs.
clifton Forge lincinna.
train % tlncin isniJal
station. Pullu lhuffct chs
Car Chariotiosy,. W ,lnc'n'
3.@P. NJ. through MALI
Point and New
Pullman Buffet
sundays to Old
800 p. N. Gordonsyille ~
except sunday
SO l.. NJ Fast Express
Louisville daily
tnl Union Pas
cinnaii. for ~,
ives, and in Tn
yiiic. for The v
Pullman Buffet
Cincinnati ard
ARRIVE Ar Ril
s9A. VI. Prom G0dousyilic.
sunday.
1875 4. VI. From Norfolk and
Pullman iWret rsrlOr
sundays irOm tlt Point.
1915 z. NJ From Cincinnati and T..
daily except sunday. wcs
ton Forge. daily east 81
forle.
SOS 4. " From Norfolk and Old POI
Pullman Palace eat. OF
Cincinnati.
eoo =. VI. From Cincinnati and
daily.
Station irOat street neat Sever
Ticket office. Corner Tenth
railway station. "A. "
General Pass.
}. T. HtRNHtN. General 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
.-nilnn .,ntc. .cnalor from Ehode I.lanL.

NJ. Nathan Fellows Dixon, of West
civ. j.. J.. who has been elected United
State senator from Rhode Island, 10 sue
coed Mr. Jonathan Chace. was born in
AN--A-.L. Am ~ M LIE W.. nrah-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
CONNECTIoNsp

tON y Ell iON1H ..,tut
Train No. 50 connects daily 'n,out
for Chase city. C.urksyillc. W., g..
Durham. Hcndci son and Il -"
meets ~ Greensboro Tor \
Raleigh. salem. and Winston, and Az d.
North Carolina ID. vision. 40 salisbury -
Vile. Hot Springs and all points ~ y
North Carolina. and al Charlotte -,
A. X. Il.
Train No. 81 connects daily a. -
hOro' for Salem. Winston. hsisis
bOro'. aud MOrcheai city. at sa
Ashcyilic. Hot Springs. and all
Western North Carolina; AT Char
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r
Columbia, Augusta. Aiken. Charlie
nah, lhomasfilie. "a, JacSsonFiil'
Florida points also with tArOiii
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive AZ
5.lja.m. and $3.50 pm
tAMELiA COURTEOUS u TT
Leave Richmond ..... .......,,,..,.... q
Arrive Richmond ..,.....,......,..., ,
.CLOygR ACcONNOpArION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATE
sIEAMsH
- -H.-n.Hr-~-Ha~aN-
ND DOMINION STEA
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YOR
IA MsH'

Steamers leave RiohrOnd I'VE
DAY and FRIDAY AZ 5 D.m.
Steamers leave New York fOI
EVERY WEDNESDAY and
AZ 3 ,. m; arriving In Richmond Nc
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsdrI
Cabin fare 90 New Y .rk via James I
route Including meals and b.rthl.
Round trip tickets limited 10 thirty
after date 81 lssue. ,..ss.st,ts....,.
steef4ge with subsistence. ..s.s....
steefege. without ssbs'stence.. 90.
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio
road. .ssssst.tft tttsss.. ttstsss
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peter
railroad 600 ttt...fftsst tsssssstss|
Tickets can b. obtained at A. "
inpD Main street Chesapeake an.
Richmond and Petersburg deDots.
psnys Offices. ,Jl as.1 street,
Rockets.
frsights forwarded and through
Ing Issued tor points beyond new
Freight received DAILY until hot
Passengers leaving Richmond
BAYs.Tf ESBA fS.W EDN ESDA'
IA Y,, and SAIU kDAis by the
ana on % TAI WAY ola Newp,lt New
and BY kif hmOnd and pctcrsbu'
same day. at 100 Am, will maze
a. NORFOLK with steamer lea
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN / Co.. A.
No. l.,Oi Main -tr,
BY lsff COmDsny'r Wharf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

mote Nos. ] ana run daily hclNtrt
Richmond aud Clifton Forge. and daily except
sunday between Balcony Falls and Loving
ton.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
i.55 pm.-MAIL daily
gl5 ACCOMMODATIONS daily teIoer
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton fOrsc with Chesapeake ard On
raj way tor the south, West. ana Northwest.
At lynohDurg with Norfolk and NesteI
railroad tor al points oyu,a. SQHihee3t, re-
SOUTHWEST. and Virginia Midland railway 10
all points North and south
A. Richmond with Associated Railway =
al p0ines Ia tho South. and Richmond. treoe
icksburx and Potomac railroad Tor the Noftt
At Lexington with Baltimore and ONO raj
road. making close connections al Harper
Ferry 20 and from PtisOuTx and the Wee'
also 20 points SoFtn and Earf.
SLEErING-CAkS LfNIhBU re u MIA
PHls, NEW ORLEANS, and LIT LII kocA
Trans mar Aed daily except sunday, 'Dail,
1lckels sold 10 all points. Oftoes: VI
Rast Main treet. TOO Main etreet,sf 4 ..
Richmond AMI Allegheny depot. Eight. ~
Cana streets.
JOHN X. MACNURDO,
Tde5 GEM Passenger aKen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
THE Only ALI-RAILLINE TO NORFOLH

LEhvs kRRIvs.
Richmond. - ), Anu. Norfolk. i.2i on
Richmond, 'tOopm. Norfolk. N.iu pm
Norfolk, ss3n am. Richmond. ii.hl AN
Norfolk, $50 pun. Richmrnis Duo
These trains also make close connection
for fslmyide, Lynchaurg. ard sOufn
western points and all stations On tne N0rfo1
and Western railroad.
RM. SULiY.
Superintendent.
e. 4. p. MYERS.
General Superintendent
T. NJ. EMERaOS, General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS Traffic Manager. san s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
RAILROADS.
n TLANTlC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY April 18th, lSsl. {
800 pm. trains on TINS rDAu vii. run az 10.
lJvs.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
DlEDMONT AIR Ii

RICHMOND 4 DANVll
SHORTEST AND QrIIk
lNk sol
PULLMAN SLEEPER-
TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EPIC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

iCLoyFn AccoaNopArIoN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
BASE BALL.
The Cha piOns Increase Their Lead
by One More winning.

The Cha mp1Ons Increase Their Lead
by One More winning.
PHILADELPHIA, September 20-Two
games we're played here today, the cham
pions winning the first, and the second
resulted in tie. Keefe pitched both
games for the visitors, and with proper
support in the second would have won
both. The Phillies played in a slovenly
fashion in the first. They escaped de-
feat in the second through errors by
Ward and Ewing and timely single by
Decker. Attendance, 5000. Score:
P PsH dsfp,ia. -. % / o.
Base hits New York, 10; philadelphia, 6.
ter ies:' New New York, Keefe and Ewing; Phiia-
delphia Saunders and schriver. Umpire,
Knight.
SECOND GAME.
SsE %S5ai 9 3 SSS g
Base hits; New, York, Q; Philadelphia, 4.
teries New York, Keefe and Ewing; Phila-
delphia, Anderson and Decker. Umpire,
Knight. Called on account OF darkness.
CLEvELANDs REDEEM THEMSELVES.
CHICAGO, September 20. The visitors
had today's game we'll in hand up to the
eighth, when the home team took bat
ting streak and tied the score. In the
tenth, after two men had been put out,
Cleveland scored three runs and won the
game.
S SRiSsES, i. 10 1928 SIS 4 :
Base hits; Chicago. 8; Cleveland, z. Errors
Chicago 4; Cleveland, l. Batteries: Chicago,
Hutchinson and Farrell; Cleveland, Gruber
and thinner Umpire, Lynch.
TABLES TURNED ON THE HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 20.-Pitts-
burg turned the tables On the Hoosiers
today. Tanning split finger in the Sec
ond inning, and retired in favor OF Rusie.
Both the Hoosiers' pitchers were hit
hard, and Rusie was very wild. Up to
the ninth inning Calvin was invincible.
In the laet inning the Hoosiers took a
batting streak, but it WAC too late. At
tendance 500.
ritassa1PP l': II / g g g g 9 40
Base hits: Indianapolis. 10; .Pittsburg. 10.
Errors: indianapolis, 81; Pittsburg, s. Bat
teries: Indianapolis, Fauaing, Rusie and Daily;
Pittsburg, CALVIN and Carroll Umpire, Nc
Quad.
WET GAME.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-W ASH
ington and Boston played eight innings
in drizzling rain today, and the game
was then called. Washington batted
Clarkson hard, but stupid base running
and several close decisions against them
gave Boston the game.
Washin gton 40 O % 90 o 1-3
Boston ...............O 0 0 l O 2 o Id
Base hits: Washington, TO- Boston 4. Errors
Washington, 2; Boston, 0. Batteries: Wash
ington, Ferson and Riddle; Boston, Clarkson
and Bennett. Umpire, Powers.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
KANSAS CRY, September 10.-Kansas
City, 0; st. Louis, 6.
PHILADELPHIA. September 20.-Ath-
letics, l; Brooklyn, 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21

Jones-Where do you dine today
About all the places, must say, wish
now to tell.
Smith-What?
Jones-Nothing pleases me as we'll as
the Belvedere, No. 46 North Main street.
There find that today l can get green
sea turtle soup, green turtle steak, clans
on the half-shell, CLANS la Bordelsise,
and all the game of the season.
Smith-You don't say SO?
Jones-I do. The Belvedere can in
vite the public to visit this place and find
the same without an equal in the city.
Dinners snd lunches are served in most
every style. The we'll known proprietor,
Mr.. Frank J. Gotta, popular caterer of
this city, pays his sole attention to the
welfare Of his guests and to make the
Belvedere a family resort in every re-
spect. Home kitchen is what want,
and friendly feeling all around. get
the finest lunch aud dinner at the Belve-
dere; and. if you allow me, will invite
you to have one with me. Will you
Join me?"
Smith, cannot resist.
Jones-There is no place like the Bel
vedere, at No. 46 n Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
CABLE FLASHES.
Echoes From the cid WOrid-A
Italian Holiday.


Italian Holiday.
ROME, September 20.-The nineteenth
anniversary OF the entry of the Italian
troops into Rome was appropriately cele
brated today.
A STEAMER FOUNDERED.
LONDON, September 20.-The steamer
Florence foundered in the Irish sea to-
day while en- route from Garston to Bel
fast. Nine persons were drowned.
BRITISH WAR SHIP LOST.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., September 20.-The
British war ship Lily struck on a rock
off Point Armor, and seven Of her crew
we're lost. The vessel is total wreck.
Considerable money and valuables went
down with her.
BALFOUR's LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR.
LONDON, September 20. - Gladstone
writes that he regards Balfour's Catholic
University endowment proposal as q
lightning conductor intended to divert
the lightning from striking the Parnell
Commission at the opening of Parlia-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
BLUE AND GRAY.
All the AnimOsities of the
War Forgotten.
THE REUNION AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Veterans of the Two Armies Meet
in Fraternal COncOPd-The
Union Forever.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
CHATTANOOGA, September 20.-The
grand barbecue and permanent organiza.
ton of the Chickamauga Memorial AS
ISOLATION TOOK place today at Crawfsh
Springs ON the edge of the famous battle
field, fully 5000 persons being present.
The blue and grey were together, the
past forgotten. Governor Gordon, of
Georgia, made the address Of welcome
in an eloquent vein. In the course
of his speech he said: "speak-
ing of those whom l am
called to represent, 1 pledge their
earnest cooperation in the sacred mis-.
sion which convenes you, and in all
things which pertain to the peace, well
fare and unity OF the American people.
In their name l proclaim their eternal
fealty to the American Constitution, to
the American Republic, to the American
Union of States, from which they with
drew for the1r safety, but which, now
that the causes of discussions are gone,
they will Loyalty and bravely defend for
their future protection. We are here to
unite with you in the final and eternal
sepulture of sectional hostility"
The address was responded to by
General Rosecraps, who spoke feelingly
of the grand sight presented by the old
Confederate and Federal soldiers sit
ting side by side engaged in friendly con-
verse. He prayed God that the day
would soon come when the last vestige
of feeling over the war would be eradi-
Gated, and believed this scene was an
augury of the glorious success of the pro-
ject to make Chickamauga battlefield a
National park.
Permanent organization Of the associa-
ton was then projected. The officers
are: President, Gen. J.. T. Wilder, of
Tennessee; Vice President, Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, of Alabama; Secretary, Gen.
Marcus j. Wright, of Washington Treas
urer, Gen. J. S. Fullerton, of st. Louis.
A Board of Directors was elected with an
equal number of members from the
Union and Confederate sides.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
Gounod as n Critic.

AS regards singing in particular, |
once heard Gounod say to a young girl
who meant to 60 on the stage, and who,
while gifted with natural abilities, as
we'll as careful training and intelligence,
spoiled them by thick and heavy utter
ances: "The musical voice is better
and better the more nearly it
approaches to- spoken words. A
purely vocal voice, however beautiful,
must be varied and made distinct by
words, which alone supply expression,
dramatic sentiment, warmth and life.
A pure, clear and distinct utterance is the
first law of the art Of singing" Two an
ecdotes will show precisely what Gounod
means when he says to the expounders
of his works, emo sentiment" One which
l heard from himself goes back to the
production in 1858 of "Le Medecin
Mnigre LM." Meilliet, the baritone was
rehearsing the part of Sganarelie. He
finished one musical phrase with one of
those vulgar rallentandOs so familiar ia
the traditional Italian opera which, how.
ever made absolute nonsense of the
theatrical situation. "No, no, no." cried
the master, 'that is all wrong! Why on
earth do you go to sleep over this
cadence?" "To produce an effect"
replied the singer. Gounod pro-
ceeded with all his energy to
explain the scene-and, indeed, to
hear Moliere explained by Gounod,
both ess sntially French in their genius,
was the perfection Of lucid commentary.
At last the fellow said quietly, $50 you
don't want the rallentando. Just as you
please; only did it for your sake. We
shall produce no effect, that is all"
To this day Gounod, as he thinks OF
the man, bursts out into that de-
lightfully open, childlike laughter of his.
1 was an eyewitness of the other incl
dent at the time when SapphO was re-
vived at the opera in 1884. The incl
dental role of the shepherd was intrusted
to one of those third-rate tenors whom
our French theatrical slang calls "grandes
utilities" and whose artistic pretentious-
ness is on level with their own medi-
ocrity. This individual strained every
effort to put into passage which he con-
sidsred too simple for himself everything
which the composer had not put
into it; false points, misplaced subtle
ties, and homogeneous vocal effects. In
vain did Gounod endeavor at every re-
hearsal to drive into the billiards. narrow
brain the true meaning of the pagan
chant in honor OF sensuous pentheism.
At last, despairing of.success, he jumped
up in the tiny stage box whence he was
supervising the rehearsal, and, half
vexed, half in Jest, for his anger is never
serious, he shrieked at him: "My good
friend, would you oblige me? Do sing
that passage like brute" Gounod is
very quick in judging singers artistic
capacity, even before hearing him sing.
81 look into his eyes," he says; "you
can always see the voice in the eyes. -
From the Fortnightly Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21

troops using ordinary powder and others
using the new smokeless kind. The
great superiority of smokeless powder
was fully shown, the enemy failing to
Judge the distance or direction of the
fire, and the absence of smoke insuring
rapidity and better aim to those using
the new explosive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
A Notable Golden wedding.

BURLINGTON, Mass, September 20
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Snow, of San
Francisco, celebrated their golden we'd
ding at the old homestead in this town
Thursday, coming from the Pacific Coast
specially for the purpose. Relatives
were present from Chicago, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
The aged couple will return to California
in October.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
The international Labor Pro.
gramme.


The following are the heads of the
programme decided upon by the Interna-
tional Labor Congress at it's recent meet
ing at Paris
First. Eight hours day for the maxi
mum days work fixed by international
law.
Second. At least one days holiday in
each week, and no work on fete days.
Third. Abolition of night work, as far
as is practicable, for men and women, and
entirely for children.
Fourth. The total suppression of
children's labor below the age of IA, and
protection of children CIRCULATION of child
labor up to the age OF 49,
Fifth. Complete general, technical
and professional education.
Sixth. Overtime to be paid for at
double rates, and limited to four hours in
each twenty-four.
Seventh. Civil and criminal responai-
bility of employers for accidents.
Eighth. An adequate number OF quail
fled inspectors, to be nominated by the
workers themselves, and paid by the
State or the commune, with full powers
to enter workshops or factories or relig-
ious establishments at any time, and to
examine the apprentices at their own
homes.
Ninth. Workshops organized by the
workers, with subventions from the
municipalities or the State.
Tenth. Prison and workhouee labor
TO be conducted upon the same con-
ditions as free labor, and to be employed
as far as possible on great public works.
Eleventh. That no foreign laborors
be allowed to accept employment, or
employers be allowed to employ such
labor, at rates of wages below the trade
union rates fixed for their trade.
Twelfth. That minimum wage be
fixed in every county in accordance with
reasonable standard OF living.
Thirteenth. The abrogation of all laws
against the International organization Of
labor.
Fourteenth. Equal pay and opportun-
tiles for women and men for equal work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21

Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on Gale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.