davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-13
Political Announcements

announcement under this heading will
be published until the County Conventions
meet for the uniform rate of Sl0l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-13

Coughs and colds kept of by taking
Simmons LIVER Regulator to regulate
The system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-13
Certlfl cate of Partnership.
Sup't General and Manager.

We, ID. Rosenthal and B. Rosenthal,
whose place of residence is Hawthorne,
Esmeralda county, State of Nevada,
have entered into partnership and
are partners in the business of keeping
hotel, under the firm name and style
of d. Rosenihal, and Son and to a IL of
which we and each of US do hereby
certify.
d. RosENTHAL,
B. RosENTHAL
Dated Hawthorne. New. Aug /, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
felY manteo.
EennaleA

FemaleA
A PPRFNTICES imprOyers, good sewers !;
"a also ladies and girls 20 learn drc-smak-
ing and cutting steady work and hlgh
waves. Call or write LONDON AND
PARIS DEEsSMAKGNG co., l0l West
2lst-st. cor. Otn-aYc.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ RE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. / 23s Broadway, corner Thirty-hfst-,t.
untn y. ~. 30 West nty.ihird-nt..
colner Sth.aYr : l52 Slsth-asr l5J Fourth.
ave, corner F0urtecnth.st: $50 Thiid-aye..
corner F0fty.scyenth-st.; ! ,0ZG Thlrd,Ive..
near sivty-fii st-s: l.7oS first-aie. 100
Wet Forty. sccOnd.st O32 Columbus.
1hid.ayc., and the HARLEM OFFICE,
100 East One-hundrcd ana twenty ilfth-st..
UP 10 y. M. at icgula' cfbcc rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

n OMPANION.-A Kings Daughter sin.
~ Gle. aged q years, refined, Competent
and willing. VIII act a. useful companion or
secretary 20 a lady ref renee. Address
+. .. BOX l24. Dover. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
BOARD Uantco.

A LADY. educated abroad a s4lful mu-
a stefan ard teacher would likc q give
destruction in a family IN exchange for
nome: city or country; rf-rcnccs 1r.t-
class. r. G. A., Tribune Office.
ADVERTISTMEXT FoR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL EE RE-
CEIVFD At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
so. !. 23s Broadway. csrncy Tn!rty-hrst-st..
until T. M. 20 West Twcnt tnird-st.,
conner 9th.aVe. : -. SiNth-aYe. 1873 Fourth
ave. corner FOuIt'enth-st.: zee TEld.avc {;
corner rortv-scNenth 81. orc TLirJ-hve ,
nrar Siv'v- nr-t-st. ] ,7OS fnstayc.; JOG
West FCr,y-second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

NJ ORTIZ GRAMERCY PARK, 147 East
~ 2lst.st.-HandSOmcly furnished rooms TO
ut. Breakfast IL desired references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Brooklyn Real Estate.

EOR SALE-HOCSES-B
i sl3.000-Ah elegant and artistic new
trner house; splendid lucation thoroughly
constructed beautifully trimmed every i'm
pavement and near l. station.
81, 5o0-An attractive new story brick
house full width handsomely timmed all
inpf1vcnent. and IS minutes 70 Bridge
0iy 500 cash required.
JOHN w. DODGE,
1,21o Fu,tn-st.. near Becford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

At REDUCED PRICES.-j00 second.
"A Land wood aud iron working machines;
IIlV guaranteed machinery bought snd a.
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. S3s Msai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
for 6ale.


At REDUCED PRlCES.--50o second.
"A Land wood aud iron working machines;
iIlV guaranteed machinery bought ana *.
changed GEORGE Is. EDDY. 335 MsGi.
sc.-st. --
A LADY's half.boop diaroud ria2; 3
n brilliant stones (; cost IN F.ng!ahd. EIO
al.o elegant gold caamcled heart watch;
Loth so, Immediate cash. j.. Box ~,
Tribune ONCE. ----.
. uyERTIsEMENTs FOR. THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL 49, EE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES
no ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty INSIST,
unt OF 249 Wei T%e'i iss Foa,l6.
s sVe corner o Fourteenth.st; 7oo THIRD ave.
corner otyssysn."it; 5s 22I ,s, aH,[a''YC oS
Ms. 81 yC.lty 81 h1 osa f0IGs
ThI:d.sye. and the HARLEM OibiCE,
$50 East One.hundred- and twenty -iifth-st,
up 10 y. m, at regular once rates.
A old BOOKS. PAPER novels, magazines
Weekly from 81 70 rs Harper ro,, Young
Magazine Of American Histor,. volume
many thousand back numbeIs Of magazines
for sale; Chambers Ehcyel0pa, dia, - Sy .,
Yme; slo 1iSseq' M IL Yelu%fr' alad d.
lost "Puraatory ard Paradise" La fon-
t,ne's Fables, masterpieces rom DOR
Bible scenes and stories Attla, by Chstcau-
brand all finely illustrated by Dor, biIe
iOxi2 published TO- IS my price ~ 20 0
thousand Juveniles at low prices. BLK >
BOOK EMPORIUM, I47 Cth-ave.
A GENTLEMAN orcrs heavy i<-cafet
n stem winder watch quite new, cost
SIO0), So. Diamond ring, white, perfect
rs lue. White stones, s75 lot, $50. H.,
Tribune Once.
A LL.EsTAHLISHED gas beyellipg
"A business: terms cheap Tor cbsh.
BiANDT EEOS., 1913 WO0stcr-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Gin Real estate 60 Get.


NO. 141 WEST 46TH-ST Hand
n soonest full.si7ed house In New.YOfk
(ty; seen this THANKSGIVING Day V. X.
STEVENSON & CO.. IOG Broadway.
DVEETisEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE hE'
cEiVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No .Z3s broadway, corner Thirty lrst-st.
Until u. M: go West Twenty third st,
tOFner Sth-aVc: 1852 Sixth-avc. lob Fourth.
i've. corner FOurt ,enth-st. 100 Thifd-ave..
t0-ner FOfty-seveath-st. ] ,0zO Ihifd-avc,
Vest FOfty.-ecOnd-st
w st.-Thrcc-story brick and br0wnstone,
n feet vide; choice location libcral terms
\ desirable party; open for Inspection any
tHe. Apply j. 3. ROY. 30S Produce EX'
esnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Real estate TO Gxthanae

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. rs broadway. corner Thirty-frst-st..
until p. m +; go West Twenty.third-s ST.
corner shave. 152 Sixth-ave. 153 Fourth
corner Forty -seventh.st ; OPS Third-aye.,
near Sixty first-st 1,7os. First-ave. .1o6
West Forty second-st. 1882 Columbus.
Third-ave., ard the HARLEM OFFICE,
$50 East ne-nuDdred.and-t twenty -iifth-st.,
up 10 p. M. at regular Office rates.
COUNTRY SEAT or FARM WANTED
u in exchange for BROOKLYN house loans
reeotiated. HOYT & ELWlLL, 1877 Broad
way.
HAVE PROPERTY at Bens0nhurst-by.
theISea worth about 81 500 which l
would exchange for Brooklyn property Of
about same value. Address A. Box 7,
Tr!hune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Gin Rfal estate Sor Sale.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
until o D. m. , 20 West Twenty -third.st
corner sth-ave. lj2 Sixth.aye. l53 Fourth
ave. corner Foufteenth-st. 200 Thirt-ave..
corner Forty. seventh-st. 1,Q20 Third-ave..
near Sixty. irst-st. l,01S Flrst-ave.; l0O
West FOTty-seCOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

DESI BARGAIN on West Side.-Four.
ID story brownstone frat 17x54 feet, and
tTce-story extension lot 10o feet No. ZIG
West S2d-st. decorated S25, 600 open for
Inspection. SAMUEL COLCORD. Builder
and OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
FURNISHED Rooms.


- - -. -
ELEGANT FRONT ROOM, facing Stuy-
~ yesant Park hot aud cold water clos
e. &c. /; gentleman reference. ANDEh-
BON. 226 East ljth-st.
1 ARGE FURNISHED ROOM, heated .
~ for one or two gentlemen. 10 West
4.th-st
N ORTIZ GRAMERCY PARK. 147 East
~ 2lst.st.-lIanGSOnely furnished rooms TO
1T; breakfast II desired references.
TO LFT.-i4 University Place; nicely
= furnished front hall room; gentlemen.
TwO nicely furnished rooms for gcftle.
4 men Fl 10 upward. Ring twice, 1873
last 3oth-st.
12c WEST 22D.sT.-Large and small
.cO weli-heated rooms private family.
leo WEsT HIST. Furnished hall
&Oc room. Third bell.
RI WEST 2eD.sT.-s9, sI0, $40, sl4,
III for two large rooms first-clsss
''sfd all improvements single 80.
Brooklyn.
tx COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Brooklyn
W Large. sunny, front I'd floor room
nN. gas, bath; everything hrsi-class
NJ, con fspi,y no children minutes 70
|~1'ase; Reasonable, references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Cnnrtrn Heal Gsiaie for Sale

- = -. = ? }.
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwel
II for sale; land by .he acre or lot,
lcgscS 10 let, furnished or UhfUrnlsLel'
TUBES & TAYLOR. ) Brekman.st.. y. \.
i each eide OF thr Hudson River. fiAA X
FEltRIN, Fi,hEill on Hudson. n. Y.
NOR SALE or LEASE.-A delightful old
y fashioned cOsniry place of . acres
kar from city Of 1000 house srge. y
tgns; line lawn. X. y. EDGAR, III
Roadway.
cOR SALE.-IIealthy htmcs. Homestead
I mill ard small farm. Address owner
y II. WITMEK. NouOway G. H., Va.
bAsSAIC, y. J.-Villa sites for SHE IN
I all the principal avenues high ground
Effect drainage: sewers, water, ga, nre
bus easy. ADRIAN q. HEGEMAN &
p., 1921 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

100 WEST END-AVE.. near 73d-st.. in
IpO Tho b.>t lart Of the West SIDE; four
story and basement; bay window front
hardwood cabinet finish decorated mirrors
tnd gas fixtures throughout; in perfect
orier and ready for INN rdiate occupancy
q "a for inspection. ALEX. CASH, Owner,
n Sth.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
,til5tcliaueo

A LAWYER OF highest standing under.
"A taaes any business collections made
suits brought, pap r. dawn Mercantile anu
private contrO, or..es settled. Adcrtss
InOiO:GH SATISFACTION, Box 20,
Trihuua 00,ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

nOUSEkbEPER, or NURSE and COM.
II PANION.-By a middle-aged widow. 10
gcntleman's family; or as nurse and COM
yani0n TO invalid lady best OF references.
H.. .026 3d-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

A WELL.EsTAHLISH gas beyelling
n business: terms cheap Tor cash.
BRANDT HOS, 1915 WoosteF-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM, heated .
~ Tor one or two gentlemen. 10 West
1-th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

II OUSEK EEPER.-By English woman
IL has little girl salary rs per month
years reference no family washing. Ad.
dress Mrs. CARNELL, 321 West l7th.st,
(.ordonfs he!l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

Mr.. George A. Hill, Of the TIMES report
orial staff. is i'll. Mr.. Hill who is faith
ful worker, has always held "A warm place
in hearts Of his brethren OF the press, and
his speedy recovery is most deyoutly wished
for by them.
Messrs. Hawley, Duyal, and Edinburg, Of
New York, passed through the city las
night on their way home. after "A most sue.
cessftil hunt i'm Dinwiddie county. They
were perfectly delighted with their trip.
Governor Mckinney received and accep-
led Yesterday, the resignation Of Captain +
II. Starkc. as member Of the Board o
Visitors, Of the Eastern lunatic Asylum
Rev. DR.. W. L. Hatcher will lecture al
blackstone on Monday, February 3D., for the
benefit Of the Baptist Church. The subject
will be "spurgeOn and his Works.
Delegate Dabney. Of Albemarle, has re-
turned TO the city from MS home, whittier
he had been called by the illness OF his son
Major John W. Daniel left the city las
night for his home i'm Lynchburg, whence h'
will return to Washington IN day or TWO
Mrs. Emma A. Addingt0n, who died al
Norfolk Saturday, was cousin OF l.. VI
Berry, Of this city
Mr. S: 4. Dicketsoh Of Milford, Va, was
in the city yesterday on his way home from
Augusta, Ga.
Hon. John ". Daniel received marked at
tention when he appeared at the Capito
yesterday.
Congressman Paul G. Edmunds left the
city yesterday afternoon for Washington
ID. C,
Mr.. James =. Harrison, Of the Danyill'
Bar, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Wood Bouldin, Of Halifax county
was in the city yesterday.
Governor Mckinney has recovered IRON
his recent severe cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28


The first sleeping ear was Invented by
Theodore T. Woodruff. who got up his model
IN the Office OF James Tiinrhast, at Rome.
n. Y, in 1851. the latter Icing at that time
in the service OF the Rome and Watertown
railroad. Mr. Woodruff cndeavorod 20 in
terost Mr. Tillinghast sufficiently IN his in
yention % advance tho cost of securing a
patent from the government. but be did not
have sufficient faith in its possibilities and
declined
IL was whilo in a sort Of dazed condition Of
mind, resulting from being knocked OH the
top of a freight car by an old fashioned in
closed bridge, that Mr.. Woodruff conceived
the idea of a sleeping car The model which
he constructed in Mr Tillinghasts Office was
carried 10 Springfield Mass. in an old fash
toned bandanna handkerchief and submitted
% Mr.. Watson, the car builder who, not
outstanding an almost universal expression
Of disapproval by his employees, built trial
car, which made its first trips on the New
York Central aud Rome and Watertown
railroads. and later was taken 10 Cleveland,
Cincinnati and other western cities
This car afterward became the property Of
tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad company,
on whose line It was regularly run. Wood
ruff sold the right 10 build and use his
sleeper on the New York Central railroad 10
Mr. Webster Wagner and on the Buffalo and
Erie road 20 Mr.. Geo. Gates. The Gates
sleepers ran from 1859 10 1913, when they also
passed into Wagner hands. Pullman sleep
ers were introduced in 1854 or 1860 he having
made a number OF important improvements
ON the productions OF bis predecessors IL
was about 1852 that Wagner and Gates built
their first car, having the same general fea-
lures as those now used-Ilaiway Age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
nnrlal OF Colonel CarrIngton.

The funeral Of Colonel Joseph l.. Caring
ton took place yesterday at noon from II.
paurs Protestant Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Or. Charles Minneger0de, assisted by
the Rev. Hartley Carmichael, read the fune-
raj service. Tender and impressive solos
were sung by Mrs. DR.. Doggett, Of Peters
burg. and Captain Frank W. Cunningham
The former sang "One Sweetly Solemn
Thoughts" and the latter eve are Waiting
by the River"
A large number Of floral Offering were
presented bv the numerous friends Of the
deceased. The remains were enclosed IN
beautiful coffin which was covered with
handsome flowers. In addition 20 the pail
bearers which were published sunday, the
following gentlemen were present. Dr.
Moses ID. Hoge. Colonel T.. NJ. r. Talcott,
Judge Samuel V, Witt, Judge Holiday, Dr.
G.. W. =. Brock. Nj. Wood Houldin. of
Halifax county. Senators Heat0n and Lit
tie. VI. ID. Hargroye, John VI. Higgins, :. ;.
T.. Patterson. G. d. Langhorne, and others.
The funeral procession was one Of the
longest ever witnessed in Richmond, and
the route was up Grace street TO Laurel,
thence 10 Hollywood. The remains were
laid 10 rest i'm the family section. bY the
side Of the wife Of the deceased, who pre-
cedel him TO the grave three years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
\. L Milsnn Rnried.

The funeral Of y. +. Wilson, who died at
his hume. no. 5O7 north First street, in his
sixy-iourth year. last Saturday, took place
Yesterday morning, az 1880 O'Clock, from
the residence. The services were lareey
attended by the friends and relatives of the
deceased. The interment was at Hollywood.
At the hour OF l2:l5 j. NJ. to-day, Mr.. T..
u. Christian. yice-president Of the Associa-
ti0n Of the Tobacco Trade of the city Of
Richmond. took the chair, called the Trade
to order, and stated that It became his sad
duty 10 announce the death Of y. j. Will
SOD, a member of the Tobacco Trade, and
20 ask what action will De taken.
The following committee was appointed
10 draft appropriate resolutions. Messrs.
William ~. Gibson. Maurice 4. smith, and
{. W. Spicer, which committee reported the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That we receive the notice Of
the death Of our friend and associate, y. j..
Wilson, with deep regret.
Resolved, That while lamentng his
death, we desire 90 bear testimony 90 his
goodness of heart and genial disposition,
and will long cherish his memory in our
hearts.
"ResOlyed, That we sincerely sympathize
with his bereayed family, and that a copy
OF these resolutions bee sent t0 his family
The resolutions as read were adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
TEN HINooo COMMANDMENTS.

l. From to $40 a. NJ, pray to God as soon
as you rise from your bed
.. From $40 10 $50 a m, wash your body
and keep your surroundings clean.
3. Prostate yourselves before your parents
or guardians, and take good exercise from
$50 10 $50 a. m.
4. From ESQ 10 0 a. m, prepare well your
school lesson
8. Attend school regularly and punctually
and do the school w0rs properly.
G. Obey and respect your teachers and the
teachers OF the other classes and other respect
able persons
T. Read till So'clock In the evening at home
& Pray 20 God and 90 10 bed from 9 in the
evening till O'Clock the next morning.
o Practice Righteousness at all times.
10 Keep good company and avoid bad
counny London Standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
The Mohonk Negro Conference.

DR.. j. l.. NJ. Curry, DR.. John b. Newton
and MIR. Philip A. Bruce, Of The TIMES
have been invited TO attend the first meet
ing Of the Mohonk Negro Conference, 10 be
held at the Lake MOh0nk Mountain House
Ulster county, y. y. on June 4th, 9th, and
9th, 1890. EX-President Hayes will preside
and among the many distinguished men ex.
pected 10 be present are Professors Mitchell
and De Forest, DIS. HaygoOd, Wayland
Lyman Abbot, LangfOrd, Herrick. General.
Armstrong, Eaton, Howard, and Clinton b
Fisk, and ex-Justice Strong. The object OF
the conference is 10 bring together those in.
terested in the ChristianizatiOn and educa.
ton Of the negroes, with a view to the adop
ton Of some platform on which all may
stand and work in harmony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.
How Poor Children are TO be Taught to
PLAY and study.

n Is proposed by some ladies of this city
10 start free kindergarten in the vicinity OF
the Old Market Hall. Their plan is almost
the same as that pursued at most kinder
cartens-namely, for the education and
training Of young children, keeping them
ont of the streets and ifistructing them IN
the way in which they should go.
The Rev. Newton VI. Hall says on the
subject Of free kindergartens; III 10 pitl-
able fact that the children of The poorest
classes do not know how 10 play. II you
20 into the streets OF tenement alleys where
such children swarm you will hnd them
quar-. cling and fighting, but not INDUCING
i'm the wholesome. Joyous play OF the more
fortunate bows and girls. kindergarten
is a Sunday-schOOl six days In the
week. and i'm a wider development OF the
plan which will doubtless follow u VIII
reach thousands Of children who mist pass
their time In courts and alleys, learning the
lessons Of vice and beggary, Of which the
street is so apt a teacher. a more effective
plan than free kindergartens could hardly be
devised 10 counterfeit the evil influences
and TO instil some sweetness, love and hap
piness in the darkened lives Of these little
ones"
The primary school is a good place, but
until a child is six years old he must be
kent out Of school, What must we do with
the little waif Of fourY Here comes in the
kindergarten. Free kindergartens have
been established in a few cities, and have
done much, but as yet their influence has
been limited. only let this influence reach
down into the humber classes, and seeds
will be sown that will bring forth good fruit
i'm due season.
ON Saturday, instead Of the kindergar-
tens, will be held a kitchen-garten for the
older girls Of the public schools. The whole
will be under the management Of the ladies
Of the Woman's Christian Association, Of
which Mrs. Joseph Bryan is president.
The work is good one and should COM
mand the good wishes and means Of those
whose little Children know nothing Of the
cares and wants Of their poorer brothers
and sisters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

Rev. Samuel e.. Mason died an the resi-
doncc Of his son. So west Main street, sun
day morning.
lie was long a resident Of Charlotte coun.
o., and has been prominently connected
with the Baptist ministry Of the SOuthside
for more than hfty years.
He came 10 Richmond sometime ago ia
receive surgical attention. The most care
fu operations, however failed 10 restore
him % health. lie was afflicted with carries
Of the bones of the ankle Joint. He suffered
from this for the last two years and died
SUNDAY of exhaustion.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at 3O'cl0ck from the West Main-strect Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Or. ;. A. Goodwin will
conduct the service.
The following gentlemen will act as pail
-iIOnOrary-R Adam, A. b. Clarke,
G.. W. Royster. John II. Dickinson, sr., G..
Jacob. DR.. NJ. l.. James, Judge Samuel b.
Witt. y. =. Cofer Active: A. Il. Courtney,
W. =. Smith. 4. III. Elicit, j. b. Jeflress,
Colonel 4. l.. Phillips. DR.. II. +. Franklin,
W. j. Gaulding. Basil Gwathmey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

Scout StringfellOw's lecture tonight at
the Academy, under the auspices OF Com
pany SC" will be one Of the most enjoyable
entertainments Of the season. His reputa-
ton as wit and humorist is unsurpassed
even by his Game as a narrator Of thrilling
adventures. A gentleman who heard him
IN another city says he captured his audi
ence and h al them laugh or cry at his will.
A null req mental band playing Confederate
airs, soldiers aud officers in full dress uni
forms, INC old Confederate veterans on the
stage, VIII add much 20 the entertainment
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
A Charming Program ESceiientiy M"
dered at the Academy.

dered at the ACADEMY
The bi-monthlv musicale Of the h0 no,
Association occurred last night. IL VIII - ~
remembered as one Of the most p,.,,,,,e
the winter. There was concert piOs, 1hc
Of some fifteen or sixteen nuni VII, of
soloists were: Miss Nellie :; VII Hon.
Washington, sopranos pr' 10 noii Ia Mr.
fanes Rlamnhin. Of New York, harplst;
Mas Wilson. the soprano, has heNi ~,
.,eIl cultivated voice Of much compass ~ I,
voica though light. has much car! Ho
,.'of;ty md IL even and very sweet ne'
,,,,,.- ,5,,es even her upper Nat ana :,
In, particularly true and musicah IN
H. diyine aria from felicien DaFiu
..Perle du Bresil,.- she sang as only must is
col-souled person can sing, enuhcialin-
clearly and dramatically IN the fcci'".tey
snd dwelling melodiOusly on the long, sweet
tones Of the aria. She gave her second
number. a dreamy r0manza from "hlgnon'
n delightful Interpretation. fully de'eloplhs
the beauties Of the peculiar intervals ~
characteristic Of AMBROSE Thomas. Miss
Wilson'S bOldness in selecting only ciassi'
cal songs (her last number was WhiI
from "R0meo @ Giuletta") is as commend.
able AS IL Is agreeable 10 people OF muslcai
taste. oh
DIR. h. Merrill Topkinson is one OF the
hest 0ratOrio singers Of Baltimore. lie has
a fine. high baritone voice, Of much power
and yery sweet in the upper register. Ills
numbers were sung in musicianly man
ner. and were phrased delightfully."-.
Mr.. James Blamphin. the hafpist' has
nlaved i'm this city on two other occasions
lie came here with the National Opera
Company two years ago, and there arc arc
MANY who will remember how delightiuili
he PLAYED the obfigdfO 20 the serenade ln
the Queen Of Sheba. His second appear
ance here was at musicale oil tne assocla
ton last winter. His playing last hlsn
,,,as mastery. Particularly was his yirtu
ositv apparent IN the technically difficult
selections from "Iannhauscr"
The two numbers of the Amateur Vrches
ira added much 10 the pleasanlness OF tn'
concert.