davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Rev. John Hall, the eminent Presbyte-
rian divine, is sternly opposed to the
proposed revision of the Westminster
creed, and in this he is supported by
many of the most distinguished of his
brother ministers. 1t is to be observed
that generally the younger men of the
Presbyterian clergy and the theologi-
cal students favor revision, while
the elder ones are apt to oppose it.
Likewise, the laity of the church are
said to be more in favor of it than the
ministry,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
Where Some Were

While at Oysterville last week we at
fendpd PRAYER meeting at the NJ. +.
church. and we noticed Elmer Farrer.
William Meloy. Austin Morril and others.
At the close of the exercises. Judge Caples
suggested that the congregation kneel
and repeat the Lords prayer ~ unison.
The Lords prayer is 50 worded that IL
bears a petition from each individual on
earth. as for instance when that part Is
reached that says. lead. rs. not into
temptation." the voice Of VIM. Meloy
arose above all the rest. and Farrer fairly
startled the audience with his give rs
this day our daily bread. Our turn came
and We shriekcd forgive Ms our debts for
We cannot pay them" II there Is any
thing In the world that viii develop a
propre accent and infection. 1t i the
Lords prayer spoken in concert. Nillapa
Republican.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Aberdeen Bulletin: The Fairhayen
HERALD has been changed to an eight
page paper of the size of the Bulletin. and
has the appearance of being well sup
ported by the rustlers of the liveliest town
on the lower sound. The editor of the
Herald. viii l.. VisScher. who, Blythe
wav. is one of the brightest men In the
profession. has been sent to Boston as a
delegate to the national encampment &.
A. X. We hope the Hub will treat him
kindly and return him right side up,
with care.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
WASHINGTON HATCHETINGs.


Tacoma Globe: VI. VI. Holmes. depart
ment commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic. reports that there Is now
membership of 2.2l5, total gain during
the quarter of 3s2. Ii is evident that these
men do not agree with the mugwump
papers that the G.. a. II. button Isl badge
of disgrace. And as between the mug
wump press and the veteran bows in blue.
we believe the country will stand with the
old soldiers To the end.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
Taking a Rest

Aberdeen Herald: The editor of this
for cruise in the Olympics. He will re-
turn according to the custom, with full
beard. all his pockets full of specimens. y
numerous exaggerated tales of that great
unknown. stacks of manuscript and a
ravenOus appetite. In the meantime the
Herald will continue to do business at the
old stand. and all bad breaks therein may
be attributed TO the editor pro TEN, who
has been borrowed for the occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Mr.. George w. Childs, newspaper man,
philanthropist and millionaire. has just
added new honor to his richly crowned
life. He has been made president of the
Pennsylvania Horticultural society.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

about twelve stories high and is an archi-
tectural triumph.
~
a high official Of the Great Northern
told me IN ST. Paul that Fairhaven viii
be the point on Puget sound which that
road Will particularly foster. lie said a
great many other Gathering things in this
connection which ! cannot repeat with
out a breach Of confidence but will be
enabled to print little later on. Fair
haven Is in the proper spot and don't al
low your memory to retrograde ON that
point.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Electric lighting companies are dis
cussing an improved form of contract.
Instead of saying that light shall be of
so many candle power, they propose to
specify the strength and kind of current
used
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

A Kansas farmer hauled two mule
load of corn to market not long since
and brought back home as the proceeds
a keg of nails.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

The reigning families of Italy. Aus
tria. Germany and Portugal are in
mourning, the court of Spain is in a
state of intense anxiety and suspense,
and the car is said to be almost crazy at
times. God no longer smiles on royal
families" said ex-Queen Isabella of
Snain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
The grippe is packing his grapsack,

A national colored convention will as.
semble in Washington Feb 3 to take ac-
zion ON the South Carolina outrages.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Owing to large bond purchases, the
AVAILABLE United States treasury surplus
was reduced this month to 500. 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

The Business Mems Democratic Association held 70
cepton at the Hoffman House last evening which Wa NJ.
tended BY about ha hundred sleek w'fd men n con.
Ing dress Among them were Controller Theodore W
Myers H-Ooll'ctor John \. sullivan. Commi lone
l.. l.. Edenay. Nelson Smith. Major John L. stewart
formerly Of Texas; Captain Edward Owen l.. l. Albeit
Auditor j. {. Lulloy. Of The Aqucduct and r. Napoleon
Oakley.
j. Edward Simmons president 81 the ia'lon pro.
sided, and explained that IL object "to secure good
Democratic government IN tho city. the STATE and NJ.
ton" hut nc SAD nothing in culogy OF the Tlmm,ny
variety now affecting Ncwyofk CITY. lie assured tho-o
present that rcfrhmens would Do served after The a
Ing statement evidently intended Keep tho business
quiet during the tedious speeches which they were cN
pccted to endure.
Ix-Surroeate Dclano {. Calvin was then introduced
He read coous extracts from Jefferson and
Jackson 20 prove that 10 GOOD Demo doctrine
keep the tff duties and cNpcud surplus la foster.
ing internal Interests. lie served notice 'fccirado
cranks' that the Democratic party had never lndor,,d
their Views.
Charles H. Winfield spoke next, and kept the furnishing
gathering from the supper table half hour longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
LINE-CARRYING PROJECTILES.
| HEARING on BILLS TO AMEND AND REPEAL THE
LAW COMPELLING STEAMERS TO
CARRY THEN
CARRY THEN.

Washington. April 24.-The room Of the Senate Com
mttcc on Commerce was filled TO day with persons in
tcrescd in the fate OF two bills to repeal and the
other TO amend the law Of the last Congress requiring
steamers to projcctilcs for throwing lines TO an
other steamer or to the shore in case OF wreck The
enactment Of the law aroused such spirit Of OPP
position among the interests affected that Congress
recently suspended its operations for period OF one
year. leading objection to the law was that since
IFS enactment the manufacturers of The several pro
jcctlcs and the implements for throwing them. II was
alleged had combined and fixed scale of prices greatly
in of that charged the Government Tor the same
articles.
EN senator Congcr who appeared for the Association
Of Lake Vessel owners. denounced the enactment OF
the law unfair advantage taken OF sailors
James \. Dumont. Supervising lnspectorGcneral of
Steamboats, reported to the committee the prices named
to him in response TO telegram Nafch ~ Inc
Hunt gun was offered for $3.50. small gun at $500
The former had been sold to the United states for the
Life Saving Service February 90. 1870, FOR S5' 20.
Cunningham rockets offered at Soo Ihey were
sold to the United States August TO- ls7s' at 40
He had received offers from the makers oil ,e Lyle
gun.
necessary.
Mr. Dumont said he had been on the water, more or
less for fifty years had been SUNK blown up anu
burned up and yet was here In al ms cNpcrents
he could recOllcct a in when c presence Oh
ilnc-carrying projectilc ship would have been
benefit. ,.,. e .no TIA
Saving Service said that he Wonld no, h'l .le Ia"
on the books in It's present shape inc uaiscr 81
shlpwrcck is three times great 10 SNlhg Nessei
as 10 steamer. yet sailing vessels are not required
to carry these pTojcctilc>. ., a.,
ID. d. {. Mink. of Philadelphia TcpIescnl,,nnS the
Atlantic Coast Line steamers ana l'hIN W'Inii, M
representing the steamboat interests OF baltimore al
vOcated the repeal Of the law 49, .
Captain AShmcad. All NJ naval ol'cr' tHln tne
committee he believed flat in the interests Of human
itv. every vessel should be required - carry one
of these appliances and quoted Admiral Luce acting
Pear Admiral Walker and Others 10 the same effect
In answer to questions by Mr.. Mink. Captain Ash
mead admitted that lie small siochhoucr IL inc
company manufacturing the Cunningham rocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

7 the Editor Of The Trfbunc.
Sir In hi, very valuable and Interesting article in
your issue Of last sunday. entitled How 10 Win
Fortune Mr. Carnegie makes the statement that he j,
able to find scarcely trace Of the college bred man in
business. and he TO state that the facts prove
that the graduate has the slightest chance 40 twenty
against the occ boy who swept the Office who be-
gins shipping clerk at fourteen. lie also gives
Ii, Of name, Of men prominent In the husnc, world
who never went to college. \, Young college gradu
ate who j, about enter proic- life 30 voui.
deed De- ont Of place Tor 10 puic the statements
Of a man Of the experience and ability Of Nr. Car
nctlc IN all business matters. and the 80. per
hap, because his article must commend Itself t. tho
careful attention Of every thoughtful Young man
But nevertheless % few words lu defence II the col
lccc graduate business lc inay least lr.d a
review II the case.
Many more Young men begin lie e., shppn, clerk
oicc boys never having been 10 college than enter
business the completion # their college course 10
may be said thai II al college graduate, went
into business az the close oil their college they
would be far outnumbcfed by tAos, who 90 ia never
having been 10 college. A. Mr. Carnegie has .uc-
gcsted. the majority Of those who have acquired .
higher education al college enter psie g, or
II graduates II scientific or oiftechuc department
scci, places in which they may practically u.c that
which they have learned.
Further. whcfc the college man docs enter business
life 1t IS the exception 10 ud that hc doe. not r.e
rapidly The intimate association fnr four year. VITA
those around him ha- shown hu human. mature iu 800
many forms that he VIII Doe able TO- ir at ,n,c 20 good
judge Of mon as we'll alive to the fact that u Ao
would win be must uin. H., mind has been iroaderoi
and he may the moro rapidly learn details and -
rendered more receptive Of new ideas IN ti..e
last statements II IS believed that all college mcu Vail
agIcr.
on the other hand and finally. lei us l,,k 80 tho
great majority Of those who enter iu,nc-. vlfhog.
Ton
dfrG' idlI Or remain clerks their I've. through
The men whose given NJ. t'arrru.o
Of that infomitahic VIII energy which tf
Carnegie commend men. WHO the gilat Latin orator
and philosopher In discussing the subject toll,
"onld N-e any where ilt II tloi had lid the .,.
vantage, - higher education, who can say where tcg
would have been
lh vie" 81 these statements. which are given with
All respect I" the experience II vi. Carnegie and hs
great "pporiunitlc, II judging such lfc. tom. BID IL. .i
90 led that COLLEGE education J.. not fatal 90 success boz
the business domain, hut That b. ha. 81 least 10. fair
proportion * those -uccc- -iul hu-.nc-. DICE. com
pared Win the number who enter that life never hay
Ing hc'r to cOllcg" y Y l.
Nc" York, April L. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Mr. NOODY Tells now TO FIND REST.

The third nights mtncs Of The Moody campaign In
lower NcwYork were a0arge the preceding Mr..
Moody began the inhc FOurecnth Prcsbyt'
Church al 30 o'clock After tho usual Introductory
singing the Rev Dr. AT Schsunlcr in prayer The
sang 81 know notshy Gods grace to
lie hath revealed" andhen the Rev Mr. Sprou. Of the
Church Of the Sea and and. prayed. Mr. Sankey was
present and sang by ruost "Thcfo Were Ninety and
Nine" Mr.. Sankey TN left the meeting and went to
Fmanrel Chapel whercthe second meeting was being
held stebbns stayen Fourteenth Street Church.
Mr.. Moody took for Is text last night Matthew X
IS - and 80 come 10 all We that are weary and
heavy laden. and wilglNc you rest. Take my yoke
upon you and learn OF for am meek and l0wly and
We shall find rest unto Tor my yoke Is easy
and nay burden !. light He said In part: 'Thc cry Of
the world Is where Is ~ 10 be found Every Is
trying to get relief from troubles and his cares but the
only true rest 70 who has heard the sweet
yoce Of Jesus saying tine unto me- and has obcyed.
Christ does sell rest. lie gives IL and even a child
knows how 10 take &. Take my yoke upon you
That means take up oss.' Christ said II any man
,ul lie my disciple, let Ia take UP his cross and follow
me-
.-Tbe way las straight as this aisle is
rieb in the middle Of II tire is cross II you try 90
around it. or over 1t or der you VIII not get
you must pick it up 1t you haven't got TO carry IT,
.a.,uo all your oIIim for lie carcth for you.'
your cross may Christ at home to relatives
and friends but YOU willie helped II you do your share
and take up the cross" Moody then went 10 Emanuel
Chapel in sixthst and pched again from the text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
xAKIyG A BUST OF vICEPRESrDEyr MORTON.

The bust Of Vice President Morton which will be
placed in the United states Senate Chamber IS now
being made by F. Edwin Elwe the sculptor at his
studio in this city. The selection Of Mr.. Elwell for
this important task was made by Mr. Morton himself,
who has kept himself informed Of Mr.. Elwells work
and achievements since the latter as pupil at
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, gained the friend
ship and patronage Of Mr.. Morton, who was at that
time the American Minister 10 France. The El"cli
bust Of the ViceIrcsdent represents HIN in a con
ventl0nal Prince Albert coat. The facial expression
is exceedingly lfellke. and one would imagine That
the yicePresdents lips were forming themselves Tor
speech The pose Of the head, the Characteristic lines
Of Mr. Mortons strong face the genial glow and kindly
warmth Of expression about the eyes and mouth are
all faithfully reproduced.
Mr.. Morton, while In the city few weeks ago. gave
,tings 10 Mr.. Elwe and expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the clay and plaster models Of the
sculptor. plaster cast Of Mr.. Norton the work 81
two siitings viii be shown al The annual exhibition
OF The society OF American Artists at the Fifth Avenue
Ar Galleries next week. This bust, however. j. Only
, sketch for the heroic size from which the marble
will be cut IL is expected that the marble bust VIII
be ready for the senate III the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

-. for the collector, by which he VIII
"",'" ",,,. omit to profit. Yet he would do well
Pio'" T., 90 other books than those which profess
'" "Pp' .Lo arms of Marie AntOinctte or of other
70 O'". as IN history. The fabrication of spurious
., srurious bindings, and of spurious auto
"o'N = on established industry, and the only
.;,,de for the collector is one of stcadiast
SAY -, toward everything not vouchcd for
~ ort who can be trusted, or warranted
~ he a dealer who is responsible. If the
tms],~r-tbe average concctor-thlnks 1t safe 10
-, 49, own expcrt, l leave him III the hahds OF
Providence consolidation If
T.o came catalogue contains reproduction oil
~t posdelonp's bindings. which IS fine IN l'scf'
.nd siucularly fine example OF the PERFECTION "
,,h;ob the process of photo-chromo typography haS
hoo, broucht The sober harmony oil the coloiS'
"a. tcxture of the leather, the rlch ell"ih-' "Ic
so closely initiated that it is possloe 10 see ""''
on old binding is really like. The pho'o-chro'no
,,nooranbcr is NJ Daniel. of Lille. ii 'here oc
-, American who can rival his WORK Ill 'his
norticular department, let us. Tor Inc creui' oi
cha country know his name, and when we kho"
II. repeat it from the housetops'
story has appeared in print that MISS BESSIE
Bcllwood is going to America uhoci uiS''" ui''''"
mana cement Not. however. 1" "FP "
musichall artist nothing less than the legiiihae
s,oce will in America content Miss beliwood 5
ambition. I never heard of her treading III
Iopdou-at least in public-any other Stage 'han
that of the Pavilion, or the Cambridge or some
sucb home of British art. "Gcnile less by
Herself. and our own Elizabeth are the titles
bv which her sole and exclusive agent advcrtlscs
her. BY the gildcd youth of the metropolis She
is sometimes referred TO as the Lady Elizabeth
HOLLYWOOD an allusion TO circumstances of private
life from which / pass rapidly as possible.
If she goes 10 NewYorll and you 90 to see her, on
tbc legitimate stage or otherwise, YOU Will be
able 10 form some notion of what it is that attracts
the Masses 10 the Music Hall in London, and what
degree of refinement. art. or musical culture IS
here thought sufficient for music hall star
c. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THEY BLAcKHAILED MANY LIQUORDEALERs.

Two men, who have been making good income from
LIQUOR sellers By getting pay fOr promised police pro-
lection were arrested in the Fourteenth Precinct yesterday
afternoon. For past three weeks complaints have come
into the ststlon-house Of this precinct from dozens o
keepers Of small beer shops who have been arrested or
violating the Sunday Excise law, that they paying
Tor police protection, and they could not see why te
police did not give IL 70 them. The liquor dealers de-
scbed four men, Who for tho last three or four months
have been getting AZ 10 - month HON the Nc'Is o
the small East side shoI, William Friedman - the
men arrested went with another into the place kept
by ChAses Flidz No SO Firsavc, yesterday morning
One ordered glass Of beer aud the other cigar and they
tod Frdtz 70 give them 81 30, which, with the cost OF
the beer and the cigar made up the - assessed Tor police
protection" Fdtz gave them 10 and told them to call
In the afternoon. Friedman did back and was ar
rested. edward Hennesscy also locked mp On the
charge Of playing the Trick. large number OF
liquor dealers identified the who had black
NAILED them. Both had deputy shelir's badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Helen HARRINGTON ThurstOn. daughter OF INC
b,s 4 Henry Thurston was married last evening III
ne Episcopal Church Of All Souls, MGdisoh-aVe'
and Sixty.sixth-st. to William BOurgoyne halsh''
The Rev. DR.. Edmund Guilbcrt performed the 'eIc-
monv Charles F. Goodwin was best man, ana INC
ushers were John A. Cook. Louis Haight, nephc"
n the BRIDEGROOM spoford Pearsall, Henry T. laler'
Theodore Zerega and a. II. Cochranc. The BRIDE was
given away by her brother Captain y. i. ThGrs'oh'
and was attended BY six bridesmaids. Miss IDA LatheS'
Mss Emily Tobias Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Middle
Haeht a niece of the bridegroom; Miss Belle Harper
and Miss Pauline BalteS.
After the ceremony reception and informal dance
were given at shcrry's Among the guests were Mr..
aud Mrs. W. Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Uroe>-
heck Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Iaieht. Mrs. Edward
Haght, Miss Clara Haight. General Porter Colonel
Metrath. Mr.. and Mrs William L. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs J. p. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Harper. DR.. and Mrs. William
Hoas Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Burton. Colonel Richard
Iathers the Misses Lathers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Frost
Miss Merville. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lathers, IT.,
and Rufus Frost.
ty first ST. last night. Frank \ Neis was married 70
Miss H. Grace Carter. the Rev. Dr. Elmendorf per
forming the ceremony The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nellie Lawrence. Eva French. Amelia curcOtt
and Irene Weis The best man was John Surcoti
and the ushers were William Wcs. Alfred >urcot. Will
lam H. Carter. and Alfred stanley. Following the
wedding ceremony there was reception at t ne nSne
One hundred aud fourteenthst Among those pres nj
were George SurcOtt. grandfather OF the bride, who
gave her away in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
French, Mr. and Mr.: Leopold Weis' Nj and Mr.,
George surcott. jr.. Miss surcott Mr and Mrs. W. F.
Alien gn Mr. Mr. nnd aA M N Hen George ssn Wrl mr.
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Vandervort. Mr. and Mrs. George
NJ Toup. 5. J; Williams Nj and Mr. Charles JSisle
the Misses Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

The following contributions FOR Memorial Day have
been received by General Ferdinand F. Earle. chair
man and treasurer Of the Citizens Auxiliary Com
mittcc OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
Icft Weller Co., Hendricks Bros Cornelius y
Bliss $50 each: Tiffany Coz August Belmont. the Rev
Dr. Morgan Dix, the Butler Rubber Company. Morton
Bliss g. Co.. Benecke Co.. Henry Clc"s. william
Strange J. Pyle & Sons. II. o. Armor W. l. Conner
A. C.. Bogcrt & Bro J. pierpont Morgan Roswell T..
Flower s2J each J. Iampden Robb the j. L. Mott Iron
Works Seth Low Lawson Valentine captain Andrew
Zabriskio. Hawk & Wehcrbee. Stern Brc> H. j. Baker
Bros O. j. Potter $50 each; James G. Carter Peter
Donais s Llchtcnseln & Co.. SIS each; H. NJ Snith
sons D. =. c. Billings. O. g. Burton, Colonel d. Ap-
neton X. G., Gunner, Lewis s samuel. Leland. Whit
nev & Co.. Thomas Whitaker. Samuel T. Avery, General
Robert Olyphant c. \. Weaver Co.. the Eaton Cole
& Durham Co.. Efra Gridcy. J.. i, Sandkuh. Mrs
y T. Bavliss Hugo Rothschld o. =. Doruan.
the Rev. Parker Morgan, =. Stohel sons Oscar J.
Eann. General q. NJ. Cullum, william Hall sons.
Louis Freshman, William Alexander Smith. James D.
Afchbord General Clinton Il. Fix MN.. j. D. HaiDeck
Grumtach & Grote, " IL. LudingtOn, w. Gdskel SON.
W {. Moves A. J. Dittcnhofer. w. H. Webb. Parke God
win. james NJ Shaw & Co.. Charles Kohlnan. SO each ,
Whitehall Taum Co. c EGonnerich Charles S.llcrns
Coz Charles Coudert Dr. T. g. Thoi/s. +. A. BaeSlcr
william Hicks Karl Hutter s. r. j. c. Mott. s. each
&. Kunkeli. ". Freeman, So each; w. H. Aiwanr. Mrs
VI. f. Prince 81 each. Total l3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A cisuatch from Boston says that Richard Mansfield
has made a decided success In a Partisan Romance
After the super the fourth act he recci' ed
ton recalls VI. Mansfield VIII play the piece al Ito
Madison square Theatre week from next Monday.
Club. 10 be given at TIC Casino sunday evening.
includes Charles Reed Little Tuesday Miss Fanny Rice.
Nelson Wra'croit, Ms Lillian RUSSELL Marshall +.
Wilder, Mis- Rose co-hlin, Fred. Solomon, Henry
Haaw. Mss Florence -. John. Courtney Thorpe.
Mrs George Drew barrymore. ". +. Mack. Ms Nclhc
De Ca-eIc> Wilton LacAayc. X. /. Carroll and Lewis
Morrison.
The sale Of rats begins This morning at the Broad
way Theatre fc the first performances Of Castles In
the Air. by tn, De Wolf Hopper Orcla Boufe Com
IaDy. which besns It's scssOn on May ).
Mime. Patti Will give her farewell performance at
the metropolitan opera House this evening. The
opera IS " La Irfiata.'