davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

WASTING away. growing thinner ever.
day. Poor child. You need DR.. Bulls Worn
Destroyers and you would soon grow ia
and hearty. Mamma, get her some.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc.
effectual relief is found in the use OF
''Brorn's Bronchial Troches." Price Is cts
Sold only in 60xes.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

DEAD men tell no tales, but the ones who
write their obituaries often do.-Elmira
Star
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

and promote digestion, take one of Carter
Little Liver Pills every night Try them
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

ONE rule for Lent-Ncver allow your UNI
brella to be permanently borrowed
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

THE fashionable woman in the fortics is
not generally ambitious to discover q new
wrinkle.-Bin ghamton Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

CHEMISTS are seldom henpecked hus-
bands. They have too much experience
with etorts.-Burlington Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for cough.
is Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
rike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

IsN'T It rather remarkable that eth
oldest inhabitant" Is never q woman?-
Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively cathartic according to dose. 25 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

"MEEr your wife with q smile on your
lips" says an exchange. Better wait un.
til the Odor Of the smile has abated
somewhat, though.-Texas Siftings
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

A NAN seldom realizes what ''ashes to
ashes" means until he has to sift some
when the wind is blowing great grns-
Eluira Star.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

A GEoLoGIsr ought to be Q good strata
gist.-Yenowine' News.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

A DEAp-BEAr can generally stand q loan,
even if he can't support himself-Bing-
hamton Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

THE revolver and the bank cashier ar
alike, they never go of unless they arc
loaded.-Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

THE suffering man can never make q
pronounced uccess-Davenport Citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

THERE are no good liars, though some OF
them are very skillful and talented.-N. o.
Picayune
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of PisO's Cure for Consumption.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

soME men are born great, some achieve
greatness, and some are United States
Senators.-Washingt Star
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

A POCKET mirror free to smokers of ''Tan
sil's Punch" &C. Cigar
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02
HoWsD Th19l

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that can not be cured
BY taxing Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, W holesale Druggists, Toledo
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur:
faces Of the system. Testimonials freq
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-02

TEERE probably never was q woman who
said an unpleasant thing to man that she
did not add that she was telling him for his
own good-Atchison Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
GAMBLING IN WASHINGTON.

SWELL" replied Martin. drawing his
words out as If each weighed pound,
20 tho Washington correspondent of tho
Philadelphia Times, gambling in
Washington is lost art. You know
when President Arthur caught treas
ury clerk stealing $40, 900 and found out
that he played IL on the green baize in
Parker's faro bank he sent for the Ave
commissioners who run tho city OF
Washington under the District act and
drove every faro bank out OF washing
ton. and they stayed out, too.
There isn't faro-bank in Washing
ton. but the youth OF Washington go
across tho river over tho Long bridge
and copper the ACC there. But there is
nothing but poker games running in
Washington now. How different things
arc since old Prindle used TO run
game without limit. Prindlo ante
dated Pcndloton and tho other big
Fancsters. and I have seen Green.
Senator from Missouri. lag down a thou-
sand-d0liar bill IN the pot between tho
six. seven and eight SPOT with ss much
Coolncss ~ n modern sport would play
s. on n case card. Those were great
davs. Ihare seen come q the southern
Senators Of the ante-bellum DAYS play
81 200 on q single card without dinch-
Tag
Georges Prindle was the boss gambler
81 those Gays. Hc was the only one Of
the sports before The war who died and
left any noney. lie left so. coo IN hard
cash. ard lefs 10 70 his negro servant,
who had nursed him IN Washington FOR
twenty-five 7ea-s
There were TO club-houses in those
6svs. and the ConEressuen ard senators
wien sporting proclivities met 81 Prin-
dies ~ a social tine. and they had IL
There vas an old planter in those days,
when every thing '-Bachanan Wss
Presideu t-thst came Up from Arkansas,
who. as soon "a he had sent his frss
boatload q cotton - New Orleans.
drew on his cotton factor for so, 600,
and. as matter - principle. he cane
- Prfndles fsro-bsnz - spend the
money. When not a. Priadle's be vas AZ
Johnny CoTle's then a. famous a res
taurant "a John Char- berlain's il now.
This Old planter painted " ashinEson \
car-ine bue from The day he got the-e
tiIl his uoneT vas 81 gone. Then -
drew OF his cotton rz-tor il Ne~ Orleans
/ for 81, 90 more. and dl3 not show % tsll
the nett session
The Arkansas planters nau'e < vsn
ueTnhered. but Be is dead. and it :
not vorsh wh4.s = give - :
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

AN ORDINANCE. granting permission TO the
Valley CityStreet and Gable Railway company
tOcOustruct, maintain and use a street rail-
way on certain streets IN the city OF 1rand
Rapids. and 10 abandon and take up its rail
way tracks on certain othcr streets IN sald
city the same being a supplement- 10 an or
dnancc entitled:
Valley City Street and Cable Railway Com
pany OF Grand Rapids. 10 construct. maintain
aud use "A street railway, on certain streets ln
The City OF Grand Rapids. Michigan Passed
July II, lssl.
The Common Council Of the City Of Grand
Rapids do Ordain as follows:
Section J. That consent. permission ana
authority are hereby given granted and duly
vested in the said Valley cry Street and cable
Railway Company OF Grand Rapids, 20 lag Tor
a street railway. asingle Ordouble track.as the
said company shall see IT. with al the htcesS-
airy and convenient tracks for turn-onts. si0e-
tracks. crOss-Oyers, turn tables and switches.
1T such points Is the Common touhcii Sh&ll
first have approved. on. IN and algng the iol-
lowing streets in said city. VIZ: commencing
at the intersection OF Ottawa and Louis
streets, running thence IN "A westerly direction
in, through and along Louis street. 60 the IN
ferseciion of Waterloo street. so Is 20 connect
with the tracks OF said railway company. now
in Waterloo street.
See. , The said railway hereby authorized.
shall be completed and ready Tor running oi
ears thereon. on or before November j. lt.".
and the powers and privileges conferred by
the provisions OF this ordinance Shall De nm
ited 10 thirty years from the passage thereof
Sec. 3. said railway company - hcfebl
authorized and required 10 take up its tracks
in the following streets in said city. VIZ: Com
mencing at the intersection Of tampau and
Lyon streets. thence south along Campau 20
Louis street. thence east along LOUIS 10 Water
loo street; and 10 abandon said streets last
named for street railway purposes; said tracks
10 be removed from the streets laSi named
and said streets put into good condition where
ssd tracks are removed, OF or before NoYcm-
Der !. 1890.
See !. said company shall, within thirty
days after the passage OF this ordinance. sig
nify lis acceptance. In writing. Of the rights
and privileges hereby granted. and The obiisa-
fiCus aud requirements imposed upon II by
this ordinance. and file such acceptance with
the city clerk.
Sec s. This ordinance shall be taken and
treated as "A supplement 10 an ordinance.
entitled: AN ordinance granting permission
10 the Valley City Street and cable Railway
Company. Of Grand Rapids, 10 construct.
maintain and use street Railway on certain
streets in the City Of Grand RAPIDS. Mich pass
cdyJuly IL. lSs7. and.all the provisions OF said
last mentioned ordinance shall. except where
other provision is herein made. apply 90 and
be In force as TO the railway hereby auihor
ized.
Passed and approved AZ regular session Of
the Common Council. held Monday evening,
June 10. $50. -
W. A SHINkMAN.
Tg City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Sealed Proposals.
nys-qv BoARp On PrplIc WoRKs

ORGY B0ARD oF PURJC NoRKs.
grand EAFips Mich. June -, lsin. (
Sealed proposals will BE- receiy we'd AZ the onlce
oi~fhe board until Saturday. June -. ls,D. ~
Z.3l y. m. for the construction of sewer ln
Miller street according 10 the plans and specib-
cations on file AZ the once oi the Board.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any
or an bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000. 10 be forfeited TO the iliF
of Grand Rapids in case he shall fsi % enter
into contract in accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board 0f Public Works.
An proposals must be made upon blanks that
viii De furnished upon application AZ the oitce
Of the Boari.
By order q the Board.
JAS. y. DAVIS.
Attest. President
IRED A. TWsNIrY. Secretary.
tacs June y
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

DIS MoINES Ia. june IS 6-lsmes
Quan. who wounded George Grimes
when discovered in the act Of burglar
izing the latter's house, has been
sentenced 70 twenty-five years in the
Ansmoss penifentiasv, the fan limit of
the law. Atthe tine ~ the crime Qasn
had only been cut % TIE Fort Madison
renitentisrv two weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

bERrTS. june 2s.-A deputa,ion q
ler-hants and usnafsct8rers o.
Rhsnish Prussia waited upon Baron Won
Beriepsch, tie Minister of Commerce.
ant presented : profess against toe Nc
kin-e y tsri1 BIB, decisrlar tbst - vir-
taally exc aaed certsin Germau goods
They rsq aested TIE Government 20
move IN tho matter throurh the Ger
nan Minister a. Wasbington- Baron
Ton berlepscA prom ised . coaSssE tas
1slseE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Sealed Proposals.
OrrfCF BoaHn ~ PrEfr " oHvs. !
Gnavp RsrrDs. Mich.. June p lsrl

OrFrrF RoAHn ~ Frpfr oFrs.
Grasp RarrDs Mich. June . lsff
sealed proposals Will be received ~ fhe
offsce 81 the Board untl saturday. June s.
lea ~ 2s0 . ni for thn imnr0Fement -
Oakland avenue. from wealthy sveuHe ~ p P
sfrfef according ~ the plans and spnr| Tea
lions ora fte a. the once 81 the Board
Iee Board reserves the right t9reiect any ~
afhids.
Zach bidder shalt deposit with his propose.
TIE sura of sI1 1C o. ba forfeited 81 the fifF ~
Grand Rapids fn case he shat fail 80 enter
into contract in accordance with hls pr0pqsfA
shouId his sad proposal b. accepted ~ tns
Board ri ruhiio Works
tH proposals must Do made upon blanks that
vii - furnished upon application - the
ofHca nf ire Board.
HF eraer 81 fhe Board
JAMES T. DAVIS.
attest. President.
Fnrn A. Trax1rF. Secretary.
fr.es sure -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
DEFEATED.
The Fres-Coinage Amendment
Falls 70 Pass the House.
PARTIES SPLIT Up OK TIE VOTE
The Debate on the National Eisetion bli
C0Dsnasnesd-ssn Nest OqPeses
the Adsaisst0a ~ wyos1i0s be
cAzse " N0H4a ssnras0-



wAsHtSGToN, June 2o--Free coinage
is defeated. Ihe decisive vote IN the
House Wednesday MAS taken upon the
first section OF the senate Substitute
for the House bill, which provided
for free coinage. The le4degs on
each side Of this question we're
50 uncertain which No4ld win
that Tue ro%c4ll was folloaed with
great interest and soms members kept
private tally FOR their own guidance and
information The free coinage men
werd beaten by Il majority in an aggre-
gate vote Of PSI The Republicans lost
% Ybtes and got % votes from the Dem
ocratic side
The following Republicans voted with
the Democrats in favor OF the free
toinage amendment: Messrs Bartine,
Carter, COnnell, Dellaven, Festherston,
Fun aston, Clifford. Hermann. Kelly,
Laws. Morrow, Perkins, Peters. Post,
Smith Qlll, Townsend Coli, Turner
(Kan), Williams lo), Dorsey, Ander-
son (Kan.) Owen (Ind.), Wade, Nor
rill-23
The following Democrats voted with
the republicans 10 non-concur: Messrs.
Andrew. Buckalew, Campbell, Clancy,
Covert, Dunphy, Dargan, Flower, Gels
senhainer, Mash, McAdoo. Mutchler,
O'Neill Mass. Quinn. Spinola, Tracey,
Turner N. ~. Vaux, Wiley, Wilcox.
Eusk, Stump-22.
The free-coinage men IN both houses
have given up the contest IL IS con-
ceded that the conference committee
will agree to bill providing for tho
coinage of 81. SOC, 900 or 4, SOC. 900 ounces
of silver bullion monthly. and that the
certificates issued for the purchase Of
the bullion will be made full legal
tender for public and private debts.
After the disposition of the silver bill
Mr.. Cannon ull.), Ifrom. the committee
on rules, reported back substitute for
the resolution introduced by Mr.. Lodge
Mass. setting apart five days of the
present week for the consideration of
the National election bill.
Messrs Mcmillan and Blount vigor-
ously attacked the bill, and from this
time on there was great confusion on
the floor. Mr.. Cannon (nl.) and Mr..
O'Neall Qnd.) engaged in a colloquy
somewhat personal in its nature, and
this added so much 10 the already exist
ing disorder that the Sergeant-at-A Arms
came forward with his mace Of Office
and restored order.
Mr.. Springer IlL) moved to table the
resolution. On yea and nay vote this
motion was lost-yeas, 1l6; nays, 133.
WASHINGTON, june 26.-The debate
on the National election bill was com
menced in the House to-day. Mr..
Lodge (Mass.) opened the debate,
declaring that the Government
must, if compelled to do so,
exert all its constitutional powers to
secure honest elections in the South.
He presented statistics showing the ne
cessity that exists for the passage OF
the bill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

WuLIWA~rIc. Conn. Jane a The
ConEreE eEaIonal church a. Ashford vas
struck ~ lightning Wednesday morn
irE ard destroyed Il was one Of tie
ol1es- edfsces in TIE Sfsta
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
nETRoiT. Q. II. AND MILwAUKEE


Detroit express leaving 30 m has Wagner
parlor and buffet car attached. aud evening
express leaving 3.f5 y pa hus paTlur car a.
tached. These trains make direct connection
ia Detroit Tor AL points last.
Express leaving az l9.5s D. m has NJ aener
sleeping car IL Detroit. arriving lB Detroit
al -3 M.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
al Grand Haven with steamer fof Milwaukee.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berfhs secured al
D.. q. IA. 4 N. office. = Aour0e-sf. and a. tl6
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, June G.-The session
yesterday was almost entirely taken up
in consideration OF the bill for the ad-
mission of Wyoming as a State. Sena-
tor Vest (Mo.) opposed the measure.
He referred TO Wyoming az having
population of 10000, scattered over
an immense area OF %, 600 square
miles. But as they have woman
suffrage in Wyoming, at least
one-third of the voters were women,
which would leave $4,000 male voters.
Senator Vest went on TO say that he
would not vote for the admission of
Wyoming with its present constitution
permitting woman suffrage. lie never
would vote to admit into the
Union any State which permitted
woman suffrage. In his judgment
woman suffrage was antagonistic
to the spirit and institutions Of
American people and was utterly an
tagonistic TO his ideas of the Govern
ment which the fathers had made and
left lie dcplored the extension OF suf-
frage to colored men in the South, and
said that no ointelliget man to-day would
give it TO them. Certainly he would
not give it to colored women, who were
far more impulsive and thoughtless than
the men,
Senator Plat Conn said that
Wyoming had as good right to admis-
sion as a State as any Territory that
was ever admitted in the whole history
of the country. lie was surprised that
gentlemen so devoted to "home rule"
should not be willing to allow Terri
tory to decide tho question of woman
suffrage for itself
At the close OF Senator Platt's re-
marks he made an effort 70 have the
vote taken on the bill. but Senator
Vest objected and moved an adjourn
ment, and the Senate adjourned
OBJECT TO TIE ELECTION BILL
WAsHTNeToN, June 2G.-The minor
ity report in opposition to the Federal
election bill. denOunces Federal inter
ference in State elections and says that
one election under the provisions OF the
bill viii. il fully applied. cost the tax
payers OF the country $40 0O0 000 The
report makes particular objection to the
change made by The bin n the nun Der
Of precinct supervisors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

tAallA- All uIhFfn NaliN fANrlil~ tuaaK-
Ialng effect sunday July l5. ISIS
Sleeping cars on facihc and Atlantic HK
presses 90 alla from Detroit Harsl cars run
0n Day EAnrees au0 t1rand Rapids Express to
aud from Detroit Direct connections made
az Detroit with ail Through trains East Ifk-
cts ON sale an uion IcAef once 01 Monroe
81. and a. lnlon depot.
fREp N. BmGGs. Cent Agt 95 Monroe.st
o. "a. kUGGLEs. g. J. aud ]. AIT Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Steamer Clara Belle

CAPT. JlIf-Ns.
Time Tabie--essou ~ 1890.
Leave Bovne Clfyf 81 a. m leave Chs-ieFoir
a.sG . ~ afrive PefngkeT u 81 W. ~ -
Harfsor -nr Hgs u ylr rn.s lssve BarbVf -pf ngs
no D. m. iefVe Pefgsffy l.g3 q. m, leave
ChafIavni1 ~ p. u.- arrive boynf CRY t.3
D. ~ Touching az intermediate points on ihs
rrffr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

fIGFr rsfE.
On 10n 1lEams1D zoo 20 80 20
400 40 80 $50 600 bW fU So
go d. 80 p m.
SUNDAY 0uiy. AT others dAiiY
Tickets on sale ~ - Mouroest and Union
depot
fruit Beit line ard Lansing Route have s5I
miles r. under one manage nHf.f-
ri A CtrrfrrFr VS. A. B4vFrr
Trame Manager Acf ng sen. Pass hgt
Crs- Al NFtfD GenT Manager
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
FRUIT BELT LINE

cept saturday. -DaiR except Monday.
Through parior coach o. Chicago on o. p
N. trsin-n5 extra charge Tor seats
The 30 a. m. train c0nsisIuu 0f dav coach
Through combination sleeping and chair
cars 70 and from Indianapolis on Night IA
press trains.
Through sloepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
New route betwp.n Grand Rapids and Chi
cago. via 81. Joseph and Graham Mortors
new palace steamers, city Of Chicago and
Puritan"
Leave Grand Rapids ] s5 m. arrive Chi
leave chicago g 20 J. M arrive Grand Rap.
DFTROIT. LANSING & NORTHERN
IL LANSING ROUTE
Mail for Lansing, Dffrof and Last E u
Eg.ress for Lansing Detroit and East u 81 B m
Fs't Exp for Dctfeit. New ork and
FEprs.s for saginaw ard Bay CRY His q M
Nal for Alma. -. Louis and rsgiua "a ID 3 ON
tHnrtE
Mall from Lansing. Detroit and East ~ 0t = M
The Easi -. ...'--. 505pm
Express from Lansing aud Detroit ~ b M
Mall from ~agi nav and fay lifY fll Di = fn
Express from saginaw. - Louis ano
Anna 3 al , n
sDaiiv. fDany except SUNDAY.
The shortest line fo Detroit and East Ele-
CANT pari0r cars between Detroit ano Grand
Trains between erano Rapids and Beeos
Lake run as follows.
Leave Union Depot
200 100o n n0am o. . ~ 1fN - f0 @fn
40 40 800 - - 800 TO- 90 zoo leD
-. u.ers.F F,Le
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-20
Reading Clerk of the Senate.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)
LoUIsBURG, N. @. 19-As the time
for the comming Of the next General
Assembly approaches, the members
elect are no doubt being approximately
addressed by men seeking positions. In
perfecting the autonomy of the Senate,
the election of a reading clerk will be
necessary. The writer begs to present
to the Senators elect the name of Mr..
J. A. Thomas of Loulsburg for that
position. For many years Mr.. Thomas
has been the efficient editor of the
Franklin Times, and in that capacity
has done yoeman service for the Democ
racy of the county and district Since
1884 he has been chairman of the county
executive committee, and by his adroit
and skilful management of the Demo
cratic forces, he has absolutely redeem
ed the county from even Republican
| possibilities.
Mr.. Thomas is a high-toned, intelli.
gent, deserving gentleman and merits
the recognition OF the party. For the
first time he asks something of the
party, and, considering his eminent SER
vice, it is but meet and proper for The
party to give him the place to which h'
aspires. There will be no name pre-
sented that will deserve more careful
consideration than the name OF Mr.
Thomas, and the writer hopes to see hin
chosen ..
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-20
TIE MONEY CIRCULATION.
I he Ireasurer's Report Shows a Con-
siderable Increase in the Circuia ting
Medium,
by United Press. |

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 80 United
States Treasurer Huston, in his annual
report of the operations and condition
OF the treasury for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890. reports gain during the
year of fifteen millions IN the stock Of
gold, an Increase Of forty three millions
III silver, a contraction of tWentysiX
millions in bank notes, resulting in net
increase Of thirty-two millions in the az
gregate supply Of money The
circulation of the country in
creased during the year from
81. 3S7. 55l, ,035, on June 80, 1890, to ST.
443 083, 6lS, on june 80, 1850 Treasurer
Huston suggests rs be is a bonded officer,
he should be allowed to select his own
force Of clerks, without the restriction
OF the civil service law, while thai law
might govern as regards dismissals He
suggests that greater tlexibillty might be
given to the currency if gold certificates
of the denominations Of and 10 dollars
were issued. He also urges the necessity
OF an appropriation for the transporta-
tlcn Of u. S. paper currency to Wash
ington for redemption, and says that
with tritljng additional outlay the peo-
pie could be kept supplied, free Of cost
TO them, with good clean and fresh
paper currency, thus greatly lessening
the danger Of COunterfeiting.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-20
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Some Notes of the Musica. Feast to Be
Given in Raleigh Friday Night.

Some Notes of the Musica. Feast to Be
Given in Raleigh Friday Night.
1t is now pretty generally known
that Innes' Thirteenth Regimen Band
will be here next Friday night. 1t is
composed Of nearly fifty eminent musi
cal artists, four Of whom are famous in
their profession.
Take a pair of sparkling eyes," sings
Gilbert, but add to them a lovely, ex-
pressivo face, 1.-THE form, charming
manner and voice of marvellous quality
you may perhaps form some idea of the
soprano who will take part in these Fes-
tivals. Sonora Enriqueta de Ors was
born in sunny Spain, IN the city Of Mad
rid, twenty-four years ago,
While singing in one Of her favorlte
operas, "La Tempestad," in Mexico,
those impulsive Southern audiences
would rise to their feet and fill the house
with bravos, while handkerchiefs would
be waved and the stage covered with
flowers, and committee Of the Ameri
can colony Of the city of Mexico pre-
sented her with a magnificent testimonial
Of their high opinion Of her artistic
ability.
Another lady artist is Nine. Jaynes,
of whom the Chicago Tribune says: ITO
say that Nine. Jaynes' singing was grand
does not express the half of its merits. ,
Signor Enrioo Battistini is known in
sunny Italy as the Tenore della Voce
| fenominale. His voice is remarkable
for its purity and power and although
still in his prime, be has filled the lead,
ing roles of grand opera for many
years in most of the principal theatres
in Italy. Robert le Diable, " "Willian
TELL" "Trovatore" and others are among
the operas in which he has gained hl
honors, and his successes have been 81
great that in certain favorite operas Q
the Italian public he has appeared owe
two hundred times