davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
TO the Most Reverend The Lord C,utouricr, Abbot
OF the Mona tcry OF Solcsmca ot tAc order oi ~t.
At Rome. April %. l7-9.

How keen an interest is felt by the public n the
performance Of excerpts from Wagner "rar-hal,
10 be given under the auspices Of the Soifl society
and the direction Of MIR. scdl in Lro'hyn Oh March
81 is evidenced by the fact that several letter have
been sent to The Tribune asking bow ticket, nay he
procured We understand That though no public an
uounccmcnt Of a sale OF seats la, yet been made tc
applicatlons already made sufficiently numcror,
70 call for nearly every scat I'm the Academy Of Music
II is evident that the concert will have 10 be repeated
at least once.
Carecssne,s in details mar many Of the repre-
sensations AT the Metropolitan opera House. "a"
criticism uttered in III. accompanying letter is One
that ouclt to receive attention from tAe stage man
agcmcnt:
TO the Editor Of 7 he Tribune.
Sir: As "a d.ily reader OF your paper, c-p.'a. II
tbc mn. zeal column In Your sunday .-ur, J would
like to ask f,r information about The pe-rnt pr.
ducti.u of bic Gyc'tc. da 'nimc"uus' 80 thr h"i
ropoltau OlcIa House At THAT point 30 tie D."
cinnu. Of The third act where ~icgilcd Wehc' ~
show his contempt of death, hc If supposed &" throw
q clOd If earth over bis head. Imagine nv surprise
al seeing tie singer lay aside all h- weapons I" pick
M with both hands q huge square Ohj"ct 49, llr 49, 20
sofa en- hOu and after weighing 10 Gully FOR t'N.
wings could there De- greater buc,qrc Of This
SPIRITED action, "a, Wa-n"r intended il T. be- As
both Herr Alyary and Herr YOGI d. THIS Hn cor.
peeled 10 that u h. not personal i"cul"rj' ana
IyOuId like to know whether the Metropolitan or gen
criI stage tradition is responsible" for this ridiculous
scene in one OF Waeucr's greatest pieces. /. y. T.
Princeton, Feb. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
SENATOR HIscocK'S $,y TO SrrrLp ~ TACOMA.

syracuse. y y. Feb. 10 C,pcclaD.-Albcrt X. His
cock, tllo son 81 Senator "a coch leaves town To-
morrow for the state Of Washington. lie intends 10
live IN Tacoma where he viii engage in the real estate
buciuccg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

\ work Of rare value TO the ltudcnts Of medieval
church music in general, and the development Of
musical notation in particular is being performed hy
the monks of the Ecncdictuc monastery Of so,esmcs
in France The work is nothing les than the puhci
ton i'm fac-simile Of the principal Grcsollan AmbrJ-an.
Mo2arabian and Galcan hturcinl manuscripts The
issue was begun I'm January OF last year with Of
the famous manuscripts preserved I'm the ancient
Coi,tcr of -. Call n switzerland. and four portfolios
have appeared up to date The work j., dedicated -
Pope Leo MIL and has had h, approval. dedication
and approval reading a, follows in English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MUSICAL COMMENT.
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK-AN AID TO THE
STUDY OF NOTATION.

The popularity Of Mr. Thomas's sunday night
concerts at the LenoX Lyceum has reached stage
which makes them occurrences OF sensational interest
Last night again the house crowded to its utmo,
capacity and hundreds turned away unable to
get even standing room. There has been no lowering
Of the social character Of the audiences which are a.
dccorDus and attentive if the affairs were OF the
high class subscription kind. The solo performers
last nj .ht were Miss Jennie DuttOn. soprano otto
llegner and Ernest DOcrins violoncclst, new
conner among local musicians. The programme was
As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
5pecial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
366 5th-aye.. near 3ith.st.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 5tI.aye. near 3ith-st
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
PAINTINGS EY
ARTHUR QITARILET. y. A, DECEASEA
including the celebrated pctulcs,
ISLE or SHOALS"
and
QUEENS BIRTHDAY"
To BE- sold by auction
THURSDAY EVLNING, FEBRU AIRY 20, at oeocAs
Also.
COLLECTION OF DRAWINGS
BY THE OLD MASTERS.
TO BIZ SOLD FRIDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY p, At O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SONERNILLE Atctloneer.
By ORTGIES CO.
A Pain in the side often Comes from the
Liver and IS relieved by Carters Little Liver Pills.
Cod Liver Oil.-This Invaluable medicine for veal
lungs AMI debility frequently rendered unavailable By
IS strong odor and Caswen. Massey COS
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIS ans
QUININE entirely oyercomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS To
CASWELL MASSEY CO.,
~ Bway SIS 5th-aye.. and Newport II l.
For the skin. Gluten soap.
Tho best in the World HEALTH FOOD o., ana All
druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

II there is any virtue in lectures on music and
lecture rccas, the horizon Of popular understanding
ought 10 be much wider than OF old. Mr.
Damrosch having completed his series at the berkeley
LyccUm, has moved the field of his operations 10
Broohlyn, where, on next THURSDAY, he viii E,SIn
4 new series Of six rccals divided equally between
Die Mci>ersinEer" and "Pasifal' Tie fact That
the music Of Parsfll7 is 10 be performed in Brook
lyn March 81 under the direction of Mr. Scdl, ought
10 make the last three rcctals particularly interesting
On Thursday afternoons of this week and next the
pupils Of the Ncw-Nork College Of Music will havo
opportunities TO listen to lectures Musical Form
by Mr.. W. j. Henderson, Of THE Times Mr..
Henderson has the literary faculty Of lucid tcrse aud
graceful presentation and there can be no question
that he viii present The subject in entertaining.
wci as instructive manner in spite Of its technical
ard scientific character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17


Bv whose wise iorethuught the studies or Sitfc1
leaning are ever! where promoted and houU-h. tlr
diagrams Of note, Of musical art copied icum ancient
lturccal books dedicated. the pledge ~ o't
mind ty IN" monks OF Nolc-mc-, allmni of the most
holy founder Prosper Gucranscr Abbot Of eoc,mcs,
heirs OF his picty toward the Apostolic sec.
H.
TO the Most Reverend The Lord Clutouricr. Abbot
OF the Monastery OF SoleSmcs OF tAc order Of -t
Benedict.
Most Reverend Sir: with willing and agreeable
mind The Most Holy Father. Leo Nil, q ccpt i'r
former parts inscribed m hi, august name. oi ta"
volume entitled photographic Musicale which is
published hv the 'arc and study Of the mo,i worthy
family Of The religious over which You preside. ana
which embraces very precious monuments OF c,cl"--
a~ticol music. Til, work l. commended not only
by the dignity Of the subject matter but al~o hy the
very great Industry and diligence with which the
work. embarrassed with no light difficulties. wa Pre-
pared Therefore HIS Holiness. while he pra-"> the
zeal with which You have hb"rcd 10 BRING 4" hght
The ancient treasures OF the sciences and the Dee arts,
expresses. through me. his grateful sense Of MIND CD
Vol and at the time to Nou and 10 Your Or ih".n
committed To- Your lovingly impari, the Apo-" Ac
Berciictiou.
Inaud Of the Most blessed Father: havnt Willingly
done which IL remains for me TO dDclirr % You t"
feeling Of sincere esteem which j. cherished Jog A""F
most reverend iatherliucss by lour dcyo'ci
". CARD. EAMptLLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

MaIohe Tscha!kowsky
Ballet luU-lc-"t rEMOs>'' iusttiu
from LA Refine Saba" t,Ounud
Miss Jennie DuttOn.
(3uJdbll Cesar Cul
VOlonceo SOLOS, ....-........E. Docring
SplnnIitd Pepper
Ernest DOering.
Concerto in L minul ............... Chopin
Otto IIcgnCr.
Song" DEMONSTRATING" .Wickcde
Miss DUttOn.
Septct OPP Beethoven
March" fannhaeuscr' Wagner
Ave Maria schubert
Ballet mus!c-"Henry VIII"..........-.. Saintsacns
Here are some programmes of concerts TO be given
this week
First classical afternoon concert under the direction
of Frank Van der Stucken, Chckerng Hall, on Tues
day afternoon
SUltc, major. Bach
Mrs Carl Alyos.
PanOioIc concerto, Beethoven
Miss Marie Otsclciap.
songs ScAHUtfb
MI. AlSe,.
symphony in Il malor---.-.-.- li"Ydh
Third concert OF the Philharmonic Club, ChicLcrlns
Hall. Tuesday evening:
Quartet op. dda-sohn
suite hdil'> Is URN
Quintet, op. - ttrst -DNoiaN
Miss Helen Dudley Campbell Will sing some songs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Let the Issue be Made.

Senator Reyburn has been nominated
by the Republicans Of Judge Kelley's
district TO take his place in Congress.
William NJ. Ayres, another Republican,
who is president Of the Tariff RefoI IL.
club, has been asked to run against him
by assnumber Of voters of the district,
upon the issue Of free raw materials.
We hope that the contest will be
made ON these lines. 1t will be a
very interesting contest if 1t is made, as
we trust 1t will be; and we suppose that
the Democratic voters can afford to let
the fight be made by these Republicans
without further interference on their part
than TO vote for the side they like best.
Reyburn will not get many Of their
votes, and Ayres ought to have fair
chance of winning the fight with their
support. We do not think 1t prob.
able that even In Philadelphis
district fair, test Of the opinion
Of the voters will show 1t to bs
opposed to the admission of the raw ma
terials Of manufacture free of duty. II
u very proper question upon which
TO array the voters In q congressiona
election, and there il opportunity t1
make lively fight on 1t in this distric
In the few days that are to pass befor,
the election takes place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
iANOAsfER, PA. February 8, 1880
Life IN Deep valleys.

They seem to be having all the winter
this season out on the Rocky mountains
and the Pacific slope. The unprece-
dented fall Of snow which has blocked
the Pacific railroads and caused the de-
structivs slides In the canons OF the
mountains and the consequent floods
which are now pouring down through
the valleys leading to the oceans, re-
mind US that II is not summer weather
everywhere, and suggest that per.
haps there may be a terrestrial
cause for the abnormal winter
weather we are having and that we
may not have done with winter forever.
And there IL q suggestion In them which
reinforces the lesson of the Johnstown
tragedy, teaching that large populations
should never be located In very narrow
valleys, where there is possibility of q
fiood or o land slide that may sweep
them away. There is plenty of land
even In regions of narrow valleys, where
towns may be built that floods can not
destroy. 1t Is generally only necessary
to seek . bench Of the hill that
stretches above the lowest part of the
valley. The cost of laying out .
town here may be greater but
one would think that the greater chance
Of its permanence would ensure such
precaution. It IL not easy for people
outside Of these fioodable districts to
understand the equanamity with which
their inhabitants endure their con
stantly threatened danger. 1t Ii doubt
less due to the force Of habit. People wht
live in constant danger Of drowning
cannot afford to be nervous over It I; and
- they think they cannot afford Il
{ move away from 1t, they seem to taxi
It q one Of the necessary dangers Of life
Nevertheless 1t remains that life In th
bottoms Of narrow wales Is not seductive
TO people Of sense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
PIERCED BY RED HOT IRONS.
Two workmen In a Trenton Wire Mil
suffer Unsneaknhle Torture

Two Workmen In a Trenton Wirc Mill
suffer Unspeakabie Torture.
Two shocking accidents occurred on
Wednesday at Roeblipg's wiro mill,
Trenton.
Charles Cheattle, aged seventeen years,
was pierced through the body and for an
instant suspended in the air on q red hot
rod about three inches In diameter.
Young Cheattle IL what Is known as a
hooker up" In the mill. As tho iron
leaves the furnace he seizes 1t In pair OF
tongs and guides II to n hole, which reduces
the size As he attempted to seize piece
of iron il breke near the tongs, and before
he had time to again take hold, the red hot
and now wriggling rod entered his right
side just above the hip, and passing
through the lung came out beneath the left
armpit. As the rod passed through young
Cheattle's body the end caught in part Of
the machinery and for an instant the boy
was suspended in the air Oh the red hot
iron.
His weight broke the iron and Young
Cheattle fell in front of the furnace on his
feet. At the same instant another long rod
Of hot iron was seen coming through tho
rollers from the furnace. Cheattle still held
the tongs when the iron left his body, and
as he saw the second piece leaving the fur
mace had sufficient presence Of mind to
raise the tongs and ward II of, else this too
would have pierced his body. Medical at
tendance was at once procured, but tho
case was hopeless.
Mart Molesky, fine wire drawer of the
same mill, was pierced in the stomach
about midnight. He is new man and did
not understand how to arrange his wire,
which Sroke, the end entering the pit OF
his stomach. The "reel" runs very fast,
and when the fine wire entered Molesk y
he was pinned In corner, and before the
reel could he stopped about ten feet of i,
had curled up In the mans stomach. Will
liam Mershon was killed in the same mil
on Tuesday by the breaking of an electri,
wire.
The mill closed down after Cheattle re-
ceived his death wound, and the firm or
dered a corps of six Of Trenton's leading
| physicians to relieve the men, but they
say they can't live the night through.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
New York Store
Y y. MARTIN q 70.
]. 3. MARTIN 4 co.

Upholstery Department.
, A large table in this depard
ment contains all Of the stoc1
that is marked at special price
to close out a great many NOR
articles than we can mention Il
this ad, but a visit will convinc|
you that the bargains mer|
toned here are Of. real worth
Furniture Covering.
A chance to cover any od|
pieces of Furniture you ma
have at a very small OUTLAY
About twenty-five pieces shot
lengths picked out Of the stoc|
Of Ramies. Jutes. Pept Point
Brocotelles, and Tapestries aI|
marked at 81 and "a formd
prices. Lengths run from \
yard to 10 yards.
Heavy Drabe,y.
One lot IS, all told, Of heav
Chenille and Turcoman GU
tains. "a pair is all we have !
each pattern. The markd
prices of theseCurtains are aws
below their value. Suitable I'd
Book Case Drapery, Portier|
Festooning Couch Covers, 81
| Lace Curtains.
Have you a single or a pa|
of windows to drape? An o|
portunity to buy n, or 2 pail
Of Lace Curtains at a low pric|
Not more than pairs in aT
one lot. Swiss, Madras, Nd
tingham, Imitation Irish Poll
and Sash Curtains. Some al
about a their original price.
! ]. B. MARTIN & co,
Cor. West King and Prince So
LANCASTER. PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Let Them be Free to All.

We note the introdug,. into coun-
ellis Of propositions toc~ ~aiI;sr to the
street railway such of the sresets as they,
desire TO lay their rails upon, VIII p,i.i-
lege Of their use for the planting of poles
and stretching electric wires all for the
small consideration of five dollars car
and nifty cents q pole per annum. To all
Of which We enter no objection coun-
cils having determined to make this dis
position Of some Of the streets, there
y NO good reason why they should
not all be placed at the service
Of anybody who wants TO lay rails
upon them. Let councils provide
generally that anyone who wants
10 lay an electric railway upon any
street not already taken up for the
purpose of some one else, shall have
ths privilege Of doing 80 upon tn.
)ike tsrnAs and conditions. There d M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Rindlng the Minority.

The Republican portion Of the com-
mittee on rules in the House has at last
been induced to prepare the code, and 1t
has been considered and approved by
caucus Of the Republican members. 1t
makes Q number of changes in the
rules Of the previous Congress, all
aimed at the suppression Of the
minority. The Republican political
mind 10 deeply impressed apparently
with the necessity Of strangling, at this
Congress, the opposition Of the Demo-
cratic minority to Its proposed legisla-
tion . circumstance which clearly
shows that the Republican machine pro
poses to introduce legislation that will
be Of much benefit to 1t, and that will
encounter the determined opposition Of
the Democrats.
II there il not plan ahead Of this
character, the Republican movement
70 suppress the minority In the
House II not sensible, for 1t II
. knife that will work IA sharp
upon their throats when their party
gets into minority as 1t does upor
the Democratic throat now. 1t Is no,
to be supposed that the Republican lead
ers contemplate the possibility of thei
always maintaining majority In thu
House. Such u supposition would d.
little credit to their sense. They neve
acted upon this idea In the past
when for many years their con
. tinuance In power was guaranteed b.
the agencies Of the war. The Demo
cratic side In Congress did not have oC
casion TO complain then Of the conspicu
Gus oppressiveness upon the minority q
the code Of House rules. They hav
this experience now for the first time
and 1t il not reasonable suppositiol
that the practices of century shoul
be overturned by the majorit.
In Congress and rules Ike proposed tina
will hamstring future as well as presen
minorlties, without some strong IA
ducement calling for this tempe
rary advantage. There is enoug
rascality in the present Leadership p Of tn
Republican party TO warrant the wor
suspicion as to the motives that inspiI
this movement; and is safe assumptio
that they propose to take in enough {
personal profit In this deal to make ther
regardless of any future damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

Pnn.AD1IssiA. THsndsy. Fso. :, ma
Persian LasONs, etc.
Gay as the gayest Challis,
but they're at a white Goods"
counter. Roses and posies,
leaves and sprays in possible
and impossible tints, scattered
on sheer silky cotton. Stripes
too. That's the new Persian
Lawn. IL, I3, IS, I8c F! You
think Of India Silks even while
you finger them.
Half a dozen more Of the
same hlmy family.
fersisn, iic ID plain cOiois, rs and isc In
oT.sdis Lawn. in stripes, plsids. and as.
Dimisis 11Is. y!.h Ooiorsd figures on white
Black Pi:id lawns. 49, 70. and nc; with
Bisck.snd.whiis Lawns, plaids and stripes,
Trite to say never before SO
many or SO good. True, just
the same.
! Valentines.
Little more than a week to
Valentines day. There's a
long counter Of just the things
you're looking for--if YOU want
anything Of the kind. Cute
and pretty, with a scattering Of
love talk, for as little as 3 cents.
Gutter, prettier, and loaded with
sweet nothings, up to half a
dozen dollars or so.
Linen Table Sets.
Such a line Of Hemstitched
Linen Table Sets as we have
never had before. Besides full
sets, there are napkins, runners,
tray-cloths, and plate napkins
to be had separately.
Most Of the marvel is in the
prices. Measure by one. Cloth
ax2H yards, and IL Napkins
$3.50. The cheapest aOe eve,
had before Of Tins size aoa,
SIa.e5.
Set prices go to $24.
Maia ShaaOls.
New Indias in sight. $50
$40, $50, 500, SIS, 500. W.
never had better ones at these
prices; not likely to have again
Valleys $3.50 to $500.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
THE GERMAN WORKING MEN.
Order From tho Emperor to the Min lister
of CommercS-Imporial Suggestions,

Order From tho Emperor to the NIL lister
OF Commsrcs-Imperial Suggestions.
The Emperor William has issued an order
addressed to Baron Won Berlepsch the ne
minister Of commerce. in which he says
that however valuable or important are the
measures now in operation for improving
the condition Of the working people, they
are not to be compared with what proper
performance Of the duty before the new
minister will require.
lie then specifically directs an extension
In the application Of the system of work.
ingmen's insurance, and the opening of an
inquiry into all trade laws affecting factory
labor. The emperor afiirms in the rescript
that IL is the duty OF the state To so regulate
the duration and the nature of labor as TO
ensure the health, the morality and the
supply of all the economic wants of the
working men, and to preserve their claims
TO equality before the law. For the promo
tion of peace between working men and
their employers, legal measures must be
taken toward the establishment of regula.
tions empowering working men to appoin,
delegates enjoying their confidence tc
represent them in the settlement of affairs
these delegates safeguarding the inter
ests Of the working men whom they
represent In all negotiations with the em
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

III
For year was afflicted with horrible
case Of blood poison, and upwards OF Ave
months Of that time was unable to do work of
any kind. My finger nails came OF and my
hair dropped out, leaving my head as clean
and smooth as II IL had been shaved. l con-
suited the best local phi ysicians, and spent hum
dreds of dollars for medicines OF different kinds
but without receiving the slightest benefit.
was advised finally to visit Hot Springs. This
l did, but becoming disgusted with the treat
ment was receiving there, commenced taking
SwIfts Specific u. y, y The effect that y. 8. s.
had on me was truly wonderful l commenced
10 orecover after taking the first bottle, and by
the time had taken twelve bottles was en-
tirely curcd-cured by Swifts Specific a. S 81
when the world-renowned Hot Springs had
failed. VIM. n. LOOMS,
FOUR YEARS ON CRuTCAEs. ~
For fifteen years was afflicted with rheuma.
tism, four years of which was compelled TO go
on crutches. Words are inadequate 10 e press
the sufferings endured during that time. Dur
ing these fifteen years of existence Qt was not
living, l tried every known remedy without
receiving any benefit. finally began ON Swift's
Specific q. \. g., which from the first gave me
relief and to-day l am enjoying the best of
health, and am n well man. candidIy be-
leve that =. y. \. Is the best blood purifier on
the market to-day.
J. d. TAYLOR, Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Ca Atlanta Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
THE BLAINEs KISSED IN CHURCH

They Neglected to Observe the Customs
of tho Catholic Church.
Washington Dispatch 10 Pittsburg Dispatch
Feb. 4.
A peculiar incident occurred to-day while
the funeral Of Mrs. Coppinger was In pro-
gress at st. Matthew'S church. As the rela-
tives Of the dead lady entered the church,
Colonel Coppinger advanced ahead Of the
others, knelt at the entrance TO his pew,
and made the sign Of the cross, after the
habit Of devout Catholics. When Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine, closely following their
bereavcd son-in-law, entered the pew with
out sign or genufiexion of any Kind, per-
fectly audible Kisses came from the gallery
directly above them to the right.
Who the persons were who were so griev-
ously offended at tho failure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine to observe the custom of Cath
olics, could not be discovered. or course
many other distinguished Protestants were
present, among them President and Mrs.
Harrison, cabinet apd other high officials
OF the administration, who did not salute
the altar and its emblems, but the misses
were plainly directed against MIR. and Mrs
Blaine, for they only at the time had
| reached the entrance to their pew.