davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21

Rsy@Su 0tlgGI's EaItHgsS0mmer'
8aEtGa az SH.=&DtaUs . rase, Ee5meI
cie gGA2tT.e beute 4hea0 Ierer a7fl99.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
SO msnes @oEtlesasf fas esaaeu.

gon6On, 20. Snni.-qdtb. 6enyp Muts
tb:m8, Miaifer be8 Surern, bertunOete beu,e
I'M llnterhauIe, 6aB CIR gOparo 0{ioIep Col
bourne SraOforo, unterieitetdr i'm 0tiuiterium
tiir Snoien, ais gtadfOlger Oes pru. WunrO
gum Boli:eidef ifr 2OnOon ernaunt moroen 1T.
Gin @6nar0 ift Elm Breuuo oe5 @riu5eu bon
g8aIes uuo begIeitete ben Blin3en 2lbert ST.
tor (p@oaars anb &uffs") auf befen iiigdlid1er
Eour bur6 Suoten. llntlt ben Raoifalen err
regt ieiue @rnsnuun8 gum PoliSeIdef groBe
llnsufriebenhgit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
@eF GnItan "a @eaARe,a.

@ouFantinopeG, 20. Suut.-9iet tom
au9ebenOeH lllema8 uub SOftaS protelireH
ba9egen, baB Der SuItan 4usldnber fetirt uuo
bslpItbet, obue Sem glenb ieiner e.genen I'm
tertbouen irgeue rpe!f1e BeabtHrg 5u idlenfeH.
Sn einlr bon Soita8 abgebaltenen Seriamm
lung murp: erIldrt, e8 ie, an Der 3eit, ba3 ale
8eEime rpie6er berJufellen, I'M Die @r68e unO
g9ohIfahrt oes 9{eid]s gu ruahrer. Ser Sut=
ton Ge9t erute 8eiorguiIie uno 9laubt, ba5
Die Gelpegung BON 8erionen in ielner hinge
buna ausgeht. @eit leRtem Dienifag tperDen
hje Sbore Res gi!oi3 Siost ifarf beDabt uuo
Orr Gin uuo au8aaug if berboteu. 9te9z
rere DiFSiere uu0 &ioiIbeamten iia0 berbai.e.
tporNen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Sic frapl5Nf6staTHI9e Esutana FsFsr eeVttsst,

2ouhop, 81. Suri.-9sr 8erIlneE Cor.
YetnQuAept bes r@bIontclf" nlcInet: y8le
fliu6igupg bea b.,tiid d.beuidea lieberein?qm'
mems fefer getittet m0rbeu."
Gin itGnsDfidler BOIiBetbeamter bat m!tBes
tbeilt, baB bic fitrslidl tn Sraai:st1 eatoeu,s
NiBiHFsnosri5p1rRug bHTA beHtids G9ens
ten augejsttslt, unb 6ab bic aufseiaabsaea
&preugfcifa i'm H6yblFaea GbeIle boz Son.
ben be1fertigt unb ben bort nod Bati5 ges
I6idt Uuroen. Giau erDartet cine GltabI
E.Ritsrar &erhaftnnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Bgamsseta nnO oss gastFaa.

garte, 20. Suui. -2sr BapF bot ieiue
@ensigtbsigt eedaBsrt, ben tetigeu Raa.ils
0Ioteli, Der fh bel Der ifaus0Fi9ea Regtez
rung uibiiebig gemaGt bat. aO5u5erafeu. g.
ftlte babel ieOGGl Sebtngungen, bic nt&t ges
nan befannt Fnb, uasDeifslbaft Qbsr QIf
a1aftigaug Der Rir1e In TGanf ett bIuaae
Iaufsu. an Stsue 9i0teups iou Ee"rata,
( uber gihntiu8 Ia BEiifeL, eraGHHt una Bgs
oor 3um Sar0inaI eEbcbea merbea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
LANDING THE SHORE END.
An Interesting Description of How q
Gable Ia Secured on Land.

An Interesting Description Of How
Cable Is Secured on Land.
We steamed off and anchored as near
In shore as we could get, opposite the
place intended for the landing place. AL
was now activity ON board. No sooner
were we at anchor than q couple Of boats
were dispatched for the beach, with
party of men and the necessary tools
and implements for use on shore. On
board both picking up and paying out
gear were being made ready for action,
as they both played their part in land
ing the shore end; huge coils of rope and
Q number of collapsed air balloons made
their appearance from below.
These balloons were inflated with air
to their full diameter Of three OF four
feet, and the quarter deck Of the Dal-
malta began to assume the appearance
Of a giants toy shop. Meanwhile the
shore party had firmly anchored to the
beach two large "spider sheaves," or
skeleton iron pulleys. These were placed
some two or three hundred yards apart,
forming two angles of parallelogram,
of which the bow and stern sheaves of
the ship made the other two.
A rope was now carried from the stern
OF the ship to the shore, and, passing
round both spider sheaves, brought back
to the ship and taken over the bow
shesve to the picking up gear. The cable
was made fast to the rope and paid out
slowly over the stern, the picking up
gear meanwhile heaving In on the other
end of the rope, and so hauling the cable
gradually ashore. The rope was wound
four or FIVE times round the big drum Of
the picking up gear, steam was turned
on, and the drum. rumblng and rever-
berating, hauled the rope In. Aft the
cable was wound four or five times
round the paying out drum, also revolved
by steam In order to ease the strain,
which, with about a mile of rope out be-
tween the ships stern and her bow, is
something considerable.
As the cable leaves the stern the raison
d. etre Of the air balloons becomes ap
parent. At intervals of about fifteen o,
sixteen yards one is securely lashed to
the cable, and in this way the cable il
foated from the ship to the shore, and
not dragged along the bottom to run the
riski of being damaged by rocks. An.
other advantage is that, II the cable Is
sagged by cross current or tide, 1t car
readily be Strengthened by stopping the
paying out and heaving in at the bows
Herbert Laws Webb In Scribner's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24

Ihave seen many days Of Joy, but /
remember no such exhilaration as that
which 1 felt when mounted my first
pair Of boots.
To appreciate such an era in life one
needs to be brought up IN the country.
Boys In town come to this crisis before
they can appreciate the height and depth
Of such an acquisition.
felt that robust schoolboys could no
longer strike me across the cheek, and
when turned cry, what are you look
ing at?' Nay, the time was past when
worse than any possible insult could
happen, and that was for anybody to
chuck me under the chin and call me
"Bub."
/ do not think there is any law, human
or divine, demanding that boy should
submit to the school bully. remember
with what deep satisfaction, after Jim
johnson had knocked my hat in the mud
and spat In my face and tore my new
coat, felt called upon to vindicate the
majesty of my new boots. That, how
ever, was before ] had any idea Of be-
coming minister.-Dr. Talmage in New
York journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
A Chemical Lung.

A chemical lung" is the latest thing
proposed for the ventilation Of tunnels.
It was lately tested in London by four
teen scientists. A room 10 by 18 was
kept for an hour at temperature of 80
degs., and the air was loaded with
impurities. The men of science were
now called upon to enter, and the air
was made still more impure by burning
sulphur and carbonic acid gas Then
the chemical lung" or punkah, so
called, measuring by 2,6, was set in
motion.
The temperature was soon reduced to
85 degs., and the air freed from all
impurities. Then fat was burned, to
test the machine for organic substances,
and the 'lung" was started up just in
time to prevent the examining gentle
men from running ont for fresh air. 1t
is proposed to use the invention during
the construction of the channel tunnel.
philadelphia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
A House In a Bottla.

Some years ago blind boy residing In
Chicago constructed miniature house
inside an ordinary four ounce medicine
bottle. The building was made up of
forty pieces of wood, all neatly fitted
and glued together. 1t would have
puzzled man with two good eyes to put
the pieces in the bottle without the task
of putting them together. AS wonder
full as the above may seem 1t is only q
part of the remarkable achievements Of
this sightless lad.
After completing the house to his salts
faction he set about fastening the cork
In the bottle, but how he accomplished
the startling feat has ever remained a
mystery. Inside the bottle below the
neck small wooden peg was driven
through the cork, which extended far
enough on each side of the stopper to
prevent 1t being removed from the bot
tie. The boy Is unable to explain the
astonishing piece of ingeniousness. st.
Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
The Return to the Pipe.

A Madison street cigar man Is author
ity for the statement that the better class
Of smokers is returning to the pips for
comfort. This is not only shown by the
demand for such goods, but by the nov
elites that are being gotten out by French
factories as well as those In America.
"There is no use Of an American shut
ting his eyes it. The French still lead
in everything that is novel and artistic,
and we follow. Here is a French noy-
city in the pipe line. 1t is a leather case
II contains four French sweet briar
pipes. You see the variety of stems and
mouthpieces. 1t reminds you maybe
of fine fishing tackle. You can have
your stems long or short. You can have
them straight or crooked. The artistic
smoker doesn't confine himself to one
pipe.
HE takes one of these, for instance,
and smokes it one evening with a long
stem. He takes another the next even
ing with short stem, and so on. You
will notice, too, that by curious ar
rangement these stems are so construct
ed that it is impossible for the smallest
particle of nicotine to reach the lips OF
the smoker. The outfit / show You costs
$36. Then there are others that contain
fewer pipes, and some contain but one
with different stems. Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA
MAYOR GRANTS DEMAND.


u., - v.,, c..
~" 1900 ~
-, y, So
Nhw iVnn' oo'' y, S,""e 10
scn. 'n,s ,ev.er , ~ oeo,y sa.,,, Svo ~ ,I ~ns ~
,o-. IeeounS, '. IT. "s paps.s
e0'ou .s WIZ" '"0 ''>''' po''''
.'Dp S9ns., w Mi. e..r., q, AZ. ,,,.-,.-
v,,"l,a.. WI W. ~ VI ''e
,.n's Waso"sen, ~. y; VI
hAn n,'sn', ON ,n. .,a a.o s. .opes
'S nv VI ',s y s ~ 80
paresu any nysen IN sne nan,e sne
puop's ss's =. ~" ss.,. 80 ... ,as.s
nv t s,o' se'nu ...,,,i' ~. "a asa .s.
s.a.,s VIC .euou su' 20 ~, es .hs ,,ba,,s.u,s y,
sns''n,.. ' M. 60. ,sas. 10 ~ -. 80.
ss,s ~, s,a no ~ ,,n s,.aS,,ni - i.s 49,. pv
ssssa s."a.. ."v q, .'pDo. M . VI S .,,asa.,a =,
sLss ss,,' ' p'e "
M 6,co,, ann. N mn M tho bsoinn,n.
NJ an snnn,s,stian With Yvrittsn crsdan'
t,ais from the census bnyeau which said
that ha ,,ss tha creditsd renre.entativs ~
tbat bureau
1AII Arc facil,t,es of tba no,ics danart.
nent and this denartmsnt were n,eoed at
h,s disnosal All tho censns booka tally
shaet. and other napers we're given n him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
wages Of Cincinnati Te.chers.

A principal of district school gets
81 300 salary; an intermediate principal,
$2,1oo; the high school principals, u, 900,
and the superintendent, $4,000. There
Is but one man In the city getting as low
as $3.50. The superintendent of music
and drawing get each s2,lo0, and the
principal of the normal $1,000, or $40
per day
The average daily wages Of the teach
ers Is "a. 13, or $S26 per year. They teach
six hours per day, and get from IS cents
an hour up to $3.50. In other words,
some of the principals make more money
IN one hour than many workingmen do
In two days. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
A BaDyan Grove,

Near Clifford station, on the Staten
Island railroad, there is peculiar piece
of woodland, spot where the roots of
the trees all attach themselves to the
trunks at from four to six feet above the
level of the ground, givingto the stumps
an odd, spidery appearance. The soil OF
the vicinity is very porous, which lends
weight 10 the opinion that the banyan
like grove has been formed by the action
of frost and water.-St. Paul Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
Great Generals and Newspaper Men.

Joe Howard says that Gen, Sherman
was largely responsible for the feeling
that obtained for long while In the
army against newspaper correspondents.
Gen. Mcclellan always welcomed them.
Burnside was as gallant and courtly o
man in his tent as in his home in Wash
ington. Meade, although strict dis
ciplinarian, understood and recognized
10 the limit the duties of other men un-
der discipline. Grant for a long time
was averse to entertaining correspond
ents, but his rare common sense came to
his relief, and under proper, legitimate
and absolutely welcome restrictions cor
respondents found themselves always at
home where Grant was in command
Ben Butler was a very prince of hosts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
Thought He Was a violinist.

Mr.. Lake Streete ION his first visit to
LondonHSay, cabby, what's that statueS
Cabman-That's the HAlbert memo
rial, sir.
Mr.. Lake Streete-Oh, yes; heard him
play the fiddle at home. The British
must take more stock In him than we
did.-Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
Trnth In "A BInnIier.

The intelligent compositor is some
times wiser than he knows, and that was
tho case when recently in setting up a
list of persons whose claims against the
city had been allowed by the board of
supervisors he substituted for an
and prefaoed the list with the statement
that "the following bilks were ordered
paid" Good bless the intelligent COM
positorl he has bad heart, but his
hand Is true.--San Francisco Examiner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
Ph,,aae,ph,a on the warpath.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The mayor has
decided to have police enumeration Of
the population of Philadelphia. Basing
an estimate upon the police departments
report concerning the number of houses
unoccupied during the summer and allow
ing for errors on the part of the census
enumerators, the mayor believes there is
an omission of 100000 persons from the
lnfo c0nut
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
Natural History"

A class In natural history was called
up for recitation. The teacher talked to
them a while about the relations of
friendship between man and animals,
and then asked girl;
"Do animals really possess the senti-
ment of affectionr
eyes, almost always" said the little
girl.
Sand now" said the teacher, turning
TO little boy, "tell me what animal has
the greatest natural fondness for man."
"Womani' said the boy. = Youths
Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
ReportoriaI Memories.

Mother--I am glad TO hear you went
to church today. What was the sermon
sboutS
Adult Son "a reporter)-I don't know,
sSotherj hsyen't written out my notes
yct.-Good News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, wilt
Transport, Sunbury, Poytsville etc. At Northum-
eeriand with P. e. Div. 2. II. r. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie.
W. F. HAL3TEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
New York's Population.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--The police have
finished their count, which makes the
population i,}iSo'7LlnS,' Ln, The, The census IS g tig.
1877 .O00.short of the police count.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
EIpensIve Cable s1e.sages.

The present rate for telegraph mes
ssges to Australia is abont ss word.
Mr.. Heaton thinks that can be reduced
TO 81 word. Frequent messages are
ssnt, he says, costing $1,000, and one
was sent short time ago by a Londoner
that cost $1e, 000.-Chicago Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
cleAatns lamps by slaohinory.

A machine for rapidly cleaning the
game of miners safety lamps has been
introduced into the Wombwell collier
les at Barnsley. 1t Is driven by belt
and pnlley. and the two brushes seen at
the end Of a shaft have a reciprooating
motion. Two other brushes have CIR
culaE motion. and are intended to sweep
the ends Of tho game and various parts
Of tho lamp.-New York Journal,
- -- r--u ~------ -
a Neat Kiok.
Isn't Ice very high Just now, Mrs.
Codhookerr inquired the young gentle
man boarder snxionsly OF the iandlsdy
at breakfast.
81 should say II was," she gushsd.
my Ice bills are so frightful don't
know which way 10 turn to meet them. =
II was going 10 say" responded ths
young gentleman boerdsr hesitstinsiy,
''thst thsss boiled eggs ere 20 egld tksu
wosld ksspL LrassA r-&sW yesk T11snk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-24
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
ASK TOT 5A Electric
5A Extra Test

30 other styles at prices to suit every.
body. If you can't get them from your
dealer. write US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
BIG cRnMns 1T TIE oRcnLD SHOW.

About 1000 pcopl" visited tho orchid .how At the
Eden Nn-cc yc tcrd3y. The country people, who
took their holiday outIug boz town were there iu large
number, and their attention was about equally
divided between the "chaubcr ~ horror and the
flower. Late iu thc afternoon tho place was an.
comfortably crowded and the -ta.r"ays and narrow
pa.-agc- became almost inpa. -ahl'.
Of the orchid, the dendrobums,7 a variety Of
which IN. blossom, are large delightfully."- fragrant
and of extremely delicate color, seemed 10 attract
the most popular attention. The beautiful 7pr imon
al the Odnutoglo- NlcN1ndra",' 100 tit- collection
Of Nr-. Frederick Goodrch and IN" N'l"nth',. '
which are falsely supposed &" hc insect caiiuG also
cam" BOB for much admiration.
among the visitor, dmins the, d.. were ,Mr-.
William g. King. W - KimbalL II Rochester. Mi
OH Mr. ard Mi Ncl;urury aud \. l"nhcr smith
IN the morning a party of scotch horilrnIuu-i, "N
,uiocd fine collection critically and cNprr-'d them
scvc, much pleased with All Chat they saw. lhA
-hor viii Dee opcu today and fire Hungarian baHd
Will play both afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
FEARS FOR THREE MISSING STUDENTS

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-Three students OF 'no
state Normal school at oshkosh, Mary Carney, sara"
Carney and a Miss Burn, all of Calumet Co"lN :
started for church last sunday morning aud have ho'
been /, is feared they attempted 10 cross
Lake Winnchago 10 then home, and broke truu-ha
the lee and persisted The not iepoE"s
~ the police until " day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
LADIES'
FRENCH
LINGERIE

of n high order, comprising etab-
OratcIy-trin,med Bridat Sets,
MINT Robes, Walking Skirts, Che-
misses, DraCerS, &C., ranging an
ralae from 5000 to $1,000 each,
all at0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

, series of five Lcntcn concerts will be given IN
.he Lenox Lyccum. Oh March Is, IL. 20. % ana %
under the management Of \. i. de FIece ana inc
direction of Theodore Thomas for the benefit OF h e
Wa>hinston Memorial Arch Fund. Inc concerlH VII
bc Of a high character and the best aVallahIc soIO
talent in Tie country VIII Doe engaged 10 cooperate WIN
Nh Tbom3s and h, orchestra Mr.. dc Frecc ma, tanci
an once i'm the LcuON Lyccum, and may be addcsSeu
fherc for .eats and information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

L. Blake, Miss p. Kirby, George 5. Bishop, Miss

Gertrude Bishop
Among the New-York people now stopping at the
old Homestead are Miss NJ Kavanagh, Mrs. John
DAWSON f. K. Holmes Mrs. II. l.. b. Francis, Mr. aud
Mrs George W. Blake, Miss Blake. Miss sadie Blake.
From Brookyn are Charles L. Pickett, tr.. Mrs j. y.
Mckee Miss : : Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Coe, Nlss
blanche COe Miss Ida T.. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

On +ne evening Of March g. Mr. John Cheshire, who
& " Uarpist bv appointment to H. Il. H., the DUKE
of Fdin6ur.h." bGt also and this - something more
10 th. purpose. excellent artist, VINO belongs 10
Mr. Scdi'S forces at The opera House ana BIlShl0h
Reach will give "A concert IN >teinWdy Hall ne
will have the help of sophie TraubEann, william il.
Rlccer Joseph Lvudc, Mrs Cheshire 'paholOrtcl;
CharlcS Wclmer (lutc.. Charles VI. whitney "a pUpu
Of MIR Clc,hirc'si and the >chumann male quartet
The series OF performances of Wagncr's operas and
lyric dramas in historical order. at the metropolitan
Opera House will begin on Wednesday OF TINS "eeh
with Ricnzi.' The other operas VII. he FER
Tr5mpeter Won SackIlucen,' on Monday: Norma d0I
the benefit Of Madame Lchmann), on THURSDAY " ~.
inc Dntcln,anr on Friday, and Aida" OH saturday
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
FUR: N | TU RE.
,SDrju0 Season, 1870.

Spring Oe0SoH' o
THOSE INTENDING FURNISHING IN
WHOLE OR PART DURING THE C""-
IN: SEASON ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND ATrhA'-
TIVE STOCK. 1T COMPRISES ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN TIE FURNIIUhE
AND UPHOLSTERY ART. BEING DIS
PLAYED IN TWELVE SHOW ROOMS GALL
SPACIOUS AND WE'LL LIGHTED iNsPEC-
TION AND SELECTION CAN BE MADE
WITH COMFORT AND DISPATCH. SPEC
MEN FURNISHED PARLORS LIGHTED
ny ELECTRICITY TO SHOW TIE Ef-
Feet AT NIGHT. EVERYTHING RE-
OUIRED FOR THE COMPLETE FURNISH
ING or TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES,
INCLUDING SPECIAL LINES or GOODS
FOR SIMMER RESIDENCES NOT TO BE
HAD ELSEWHERE. ALL PRICES IN
PLAIN FIGURES, AND THE LOWEST
THAT CAN BE NAMED FOR RELIABLE
FURNITURE FROM MEDIUM TO FINEST
GRADES.
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers aud Importers,
Gl, Ei3 and 90 West 33d street
(Adioining Eden Mu-ecJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

AT the eighth of Mr.. Thomass popular concerts, at
tbe Lenox Lyccum tonight. Miss Anna 9",." " Nv.
or,ar SINGER who la, been heard in the Northwest
In ,l ,rt i'm addition 10 the wonderful lad He5heF'
The programme Is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
YET MORE or OFFENBACH.
TIE PRODUCTION OF THE GRAND DUCHESS"
At TIE CA-INo THIS WEEK.


Rudolph Aronson apparently has good deal OF
faith in OHcuhacho operas With the exception OF
a few weeks q Ermuic7 it is now nearly year
since he has gwen any other composer chance at
the Casino. Two Of his pieces have been produced
in that time. one Of them has had an unusually
long run and nobody pretendS to regard The other
as anything more than a narrow escape from a
failure. Iut now third is TO be tried, and the
assurance that il viii contain topical song Is in
itself enough to create strong prejudice in It's favor.
ii is not altogether opera The Grand Duchess
Ia, been played in New York from time to time but
not at the Casino.
The first performance will take place Tuesday
night the house being closed tomorrow night for
dress rchearsas. The retains all the music Of
The original production Of the opera at Vienna, and
the English book has been adapted by Charles Kenncy
and Edgar smith. The Casino has fame
for mounting operas handsomely, and it is intended
that The Grand Duchess shall be worthy addition
10 the list. The scene of the first act is a winter
encampmcnt OF troops. The ground and the trees
are covered with and the Grand Duchess enters
In Russian Sledge. \ Casino production would seem
strange without brilliant ballroom, and this Will
h. supplied IN the second act, the cOOrs chosen THIS
time being white and amber. The third act has two
scenes. castle corridor and the other repetition
OF the scene OF the first act, only in summer instead
The costumes have been designed by c. de Grimm
Among the special features of the opera a sabOt
dance, a waltz miuUct, fencing bout bv young
women, a military land drum corps and snow
storm The full cast is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

NOT TO ENTER THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
St Louis. Feb 22.-Presldent Won der Ahc. of the
st. Louis ball club. ccnounces ridiculous the report
that he has thought OF entering the Western LeaAle