davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
Prescott Notes.

Journal Miner: Prescott's jocular and handsome dentist, Dr. Waite, returned from Phoenix yesterday, where he has been for month, blowing in his surplus and captivating the hearts of many of the Capitals fair daughters. /
 Superintendent Jones has large force of men at work putting the track and bridges of the Prescott X Arizona Gen. tral railroad in repair. Old culverts and bridges are being piled, while large number of new water ways are being put in.
 Messrs linus, Starkey and Burns, of Mohave county, who have just returned from Kansas City. to which point they made shipment of cattle, brought with them instruments for dehorning cattle, and propose to dehorn all the cattle on their ranges. They state that during their trip they discovered the fact that dehorned cattle can be sold to much better advantage than those with horns.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1OO, ,0OO Office, III South Spring Street,
 Factory and Works, Mission Road, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Manufacturers and Dealers in Super- phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

LNOR SOME TIME GREAT WANT HAS II been felt by the orange grower of Southern Caliiornis for a fertilizer adapted to this fruit
 We have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our Orange Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, consisting of bone, potash, phosphoric acid, ammonia and other ingredients, md is a complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer Is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree-either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of superphosphates, according to Prof: Hilgard. will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by it's long continuance in the cultiva- tion of such crops. In setting out trees, one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating. The quantity used on old trees according to the age of the tree-tree years otd, pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds. If the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, a greater quan- tity may be used to good advantage. The fer tilizer may be applied at any time before a rain or irrigating. Price, $36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE.

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE. II ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry w. kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the 27th day of March lS9l to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the Conner cal Hotel building in Phoenix, Arizona, the same beingthe place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated March P, 1891.
 JULIUS F. SCHIECK,
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

It is believed that the last census will disclose that nearly, or quite, one-Ghird of the entire population of this nation are twenty-one years of age, or under. This means that we have more than 2O,-- 0O0,000 of minors--youth and children. in this country.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. c W Johnson, New York W II WadswoIth, Col'us D Harris. King mine.
 CENTRAL HOTEL. c Bourth, San Fran.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. II Hanfonan, New York c A Sigos, Chicago W Strass, New York VT Turner, New York T Cannay, Los An'les.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
THE HOTEL DEL CORONADO IN
 SUMMER.
A Delightful Change for Arizonans.

For grandeur and real comfort this hotel in comparable as q delightful summer resort. Outdoor sports and indoor amusements. Fish. ing, hunting an yachting are always good. For terms by the season, room plans, pamphlet etc., address,
 E. s. BABCoCK, Manager. Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

BUYS HIS GOODS FOR cash, gets them in large quantities end gives his customers the benefit of bottom market prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

BUYS ALL KIN DS OT farm produce-butter, eggs, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
--S--- KEEPS ALL KINDS OF groceries and provisions.

KEEPS MPS, GLASS ware, china, crockery, and plated-ware.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
South Sea Island GuaDo MESERVE & SONS,
 POMONA, CAL.

PRICE. $3o PER TON. Orders of ten tons or over receive special rates All orders F. O. B. at Pomona or North Pomona.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

IS ON WASHINGTON
 street, not far from the P Posto ffi ce, Phoenix, and to see you.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
GRAPES, HORSES, ETC.
WOULD FREE-TRADE WITH CANADA
 BENEFIT OUR FARMERSi

If We Pay the Canadian Duty Then They Must Pay Ours-The Whole Commun- ity Must Be Considered, Not an In- dividual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
mlGnI W0GU THE
usBvopmB 40 poavupuyo = ooaE
eAoossuns - w. sovvsk

49, uonp 1un~ - s>nnsnnw - =
D~snuauA..s 80 - w~~nng 49, ~
49, - - =. - 0av - -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

- an1n1y wz6nw y Hsv Ysxk Sac
has = Dsnsnai ae4nnznsnnes wi<h xzA
tAs@tnne0 - hsnnm - sAr.s- oaaxseu,
- - Rsw Hsn1gsd - sinins -
ruend disaiDsGksa - 1872 hnv,ng AnA
; - rs5sesuA hnng hzisas sgae1s
fssn ~ Pm hsss spDnns>1 undw ~
nazD e - - -Linnip M Nn<sts
snk ~ g. p So th1nks 4 . e.sas
nnfsGnks tor vsssrw ~ - = sssanaaA
nnmA III ksa okly axned ny name
- - nnns sad psazas - ssxR l hAss
vE1tssa I shs,id - qaits fNnozs. 40
saSa ~ hng snOe.
Shs y the yoangsst nemhsr 81 TIE
NSw Yerk tauazlisris guild, bsdng II
- hss mst 6kxskdsy. Miss Hhsrtdzn Is
. kansscky zfri. hAvinS bcsa born and
saucnssd IN Louisville. Hex Azss liter
xry wsrk - doas for Hearth and Hone
when shs Wa "A. fhea brilliant tstssrs
frota summer resoxts - The Chicago
Tribune followed Her Azus New York
sork was done for rhs Gsspaic. with
waish papsr abe wss connected tor i've
yeAra Sas u now under contract %
- A$<1Ey W way 49, " - s<<~AvS VSss~eS
for two years' services.
Nias Sheridan Is an orphan. bus she il
BY NO means alone IA the world. for abe
has. l ssppose. more fstsnds than any
other newspaper woman In New York.
She is very blonde. with an exquisite
compilation. great hazel eyes aud
shower u the most woadsrful curls. ysl
low a. ripe wheat.
The pretty nams Viola Rossboro IL
often seen IN The Century aad other
magazines, and oac thinks it should be-
long 10 q pretty woman. aad SO il does.
Many people are asking, who is Viola
Rose6orog'
Sac is the daughter o. Cumberland
Presbyterian minister, and was born in
Pulaski. Tenn. She is niece of Col. A.
S. Collier, well known lawyer Of Nash
villa, and a cousin of or Governor Marks,
OF Tennessee. This ambitious young
lady went upon the stage, and was with
Kate Claxton for three years, but becom-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

ne sound Of fearful racket came
from up stairs. and when The mother
went a2 Tom was giving jim bodily in
jury to the bcss of his ability.
Here. hsre, what's the masterS Ainf
yya ashamed Of yourself. Thomss, foe
striking your little brvthsre On, fof
shArnas~
well. he made me mad. Becsrse he's
got another big hoil ca his neck ne sad
you woulant les him 90 TO school today,
and that she circus was going 20 be here
this afternoon. Hes getting al The
boils and don't get none. v1sa there
was no circasas. | never dld have nay
shswe Of fan in this house. ~-Psiisdei-
rh;a TixnrA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

ing dissatisfied with the life abandoned
it for literature. Her first work was for
The Graphic, and her articles were
marked by simplicity and grace. In the
centennial number q The Century ap-
peared . pathetic story, "a Jest Of
Fate" which elected communication
from such men as T. w. Higginson and
Brsnder Matthews
Miss Roseboro Is not dialectic writer,
bat depicts scenes of southern life with
great dehcacy of touch and beautiful
simplicity. One Of the best is "The
Last Marchbanks," which was also pub
hshed in The Century. Miss Roseboro.
as can readily be seen from the accom-
panying cut, is q very pretty woman.
Her eyes are dark gray, her eyebrows
almost meet, and she has veritable
Cupid's bow of mouth. Miss Roseboro
lives with Helen Ainsley Smith.
One of the most beautiful southern
women who have made distinct and I'M
questioned success in New York jour
nalism is Miss Elizabeth Bisland, who
made the tour around the world in COM
petition.
Miss Bisland comes from an intellect
cal New Orleans family. The family
met with reverses through the war, and
Miss Bisland went upon the staff Of The
New Orleans Times Democrat Four
years ago she came to New York and
plunged into Journalists. Miss Bisland
would not do night work, lived quietly
and waited for her hour, which came
when The Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
her abroad. She is a graceful and statu-
esque brunette, and is considered re-
rnarkably handsome woman. It is un-
derstood that she viii pass much of her
time in London in the future. Her serv-
ices belong exclusively to The Cosno-
politan. Her sister, Margaret Bisland,
is doing good work for The Illustrated
American. The Woman's club, Of New
Orleans, was founded by Miss Bislsnd,
and has grown from modest beginning
TO powerful organization numbering
800 persons
Emma Moffstt Tying is well known
contributor to Harper's Bazaar, Art
Interchange and The Housewife. She is
the wife of Thomas Tying, son of DR..
Stephen II. Tying. of st. Georges church.
Mrs. Tying is the author Of a romance OF
Mexico OF Maximilian's time, entitled
Grown Jewels" which Is shortly to be
reprinted. Mrs. Tying is exceedingly
felicitous in her work upon art topics
and interior decorations.
She is the daintiest, most womanly
little lady imaginable, with soft brown
hair, pleasant, beaming eyes, and also
Possessing tsias sweet southern accent Of
speech she il very popular in the
Woman's Press club, and win undDubt-
eddy De its next president
II spacs permitted could name q
half dozen other sous;sern women who,
though not 80 wei f~own - thosc y hom
I have described. sre yet doing good and
tellsng work IN Journalism and literature
In New York.
EprTH SESSIONS TrTrR-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Mrs. Mary +. Bryan has the distinction
Of being the best paid woman editor in
New York. her salary being $40. 900 q year.
She Is under contract to Mr.. George
Munro 10 give him two serials annually,
besides furnishing short story to every
number Of his Fashion Bazaar. In addition
she prepares short sketches and writes
all tho answers to correspondents. She
- also = most clever vers:fer. and can
dash Oh poems. rhymes and sixits at any
notice. Mrs. Bryan Is chairman Of lit
erature in Sorosis aud vice president Of
the woman's Press club.
She has . oozy fat in Sxty-iirst street
distinguished for two things-the collec-
tion of photographs Of beautiful southern
women and her ''rebel corner" In one
corner of her drawing room, on an easel,
stand pictures Of Jefferson Davis, who
was As father to Mrs. Bryan. and Henry
Grady. who was one of her dearest
friends. These pictures are drapsd with
wresths OF laurel and gray southern moss.
However. Mrs. Bryan's corner only SYM
bolixes loyalty TO her dead friends, not
disloyalty to her country.
Mrs Rryan did her first literary work
On small Louisiana paper during re-
construction times. She was next ed
itor~in-chief. fashion writer. foreign cor
respondent, poet and novelist for The
Sunny South. She kept two serials run
ming, and often while writing . chapter,
for which the compositors were waiting,
was likely to be interrupted by de-
man1 for an editorial on cotton" The
brave little woman pegged along for ten
years in this drudgery; then her reward
came in Munro's tempting offer.
In appearance Mrs. Bryan is small.
with eyes as black as sloes. which twin
kle with fun or grow moist with SYM
pathy. as tho lady's mood may be. Her
hair IS dark, and she possesses q fascinat-
ing smile and the soft. liquid accent Of
the south She is most amiable and
sympathetic, and many woman writer
thanks Mary Bryan for an extended
hand Of aid and encouragement
A few years ago series of sketches
appeared in The New York Star which
at once attracted attention by their pure
Saxon, their picturesque descriptions,
their delicious impudrnce and clever
iudacity. / don't suppose there was q
woman IN town who was not delighted
with "Bab's Bsbbhngs," so thoroughly
characteristic were they of woman's
tastes and inciinationS 'sBab's" identi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
Advice tn Mothers

Peckham's Group Remedy cure;
Whcoping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

~ was for some time kept profound
secret. bat now all the world knows
that the Sphinx Of the Nsw York press
is q pretty. stylish. brilliant young wom-
aE-Mrs. Isabel Nallon.
Mrs. Mallon was . baltimore girl. and
when very young contracted most
romantic marriage with an Irish gentle
man. Afssr MS death she found it neces-
ssrv to set TO work. aud ~took her pen
in hand with what signal SUCCESS we
al know. Men admire Bah avfuliy,
and women are devoted 10 her. Bah
was rebel. and DO not believe she il
vet RECONSTRUCTED. She Is fond Of the
Cuufederats cosors, bat especially il she
devoted 10 red. Bssns born at Quaker
psrsnssge. she 8ys that the yea-ning
fx rcd d hke shs hanksr:nE for for
bidien frvss and Bah IN sesriet bon
net end rsA e>eings 10 her styfEh coat.
j. eharnin< ssht
BnSs hnir 10 b1onde. Of that peculiar
ehsie yuH - upsn ehf1fr~ns heesis Il
IL net h1eached. npR b she sne his m&ie
up Her go re brown. b<ighs snd re-
spunavs she 0sahs hks An English
woman. though row ard thea ye1 catch
. slight southern scoenk Bsb - very
fond IT doxs. and her fox terrier,
Chun. h msst pAmprrsd asxse beast.
B.bs 10 rooss- IN whseh she r-ceives
ger friends. - f>rrinas3ng isznb4e of
arsissic nd wsmsnsy elects. Some time
ago - scpsveed the position ef fashion
ss,ierr II The LASie Hsse Josxnal. and
she Is one cf The husiess vsisers II New
York
~. N~<kia S7ar;x3sn n nv al s,<57a ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
piles. Piles. Itching piles

SYMPToNs-Moisture intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming verysore SwAYNE' s
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor 80 cents. DR.. Swayne 4
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs as it acts in harmony
with nature to ieffectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in soc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
Inpertinent Curiosity,

Impertinent Curiosity.
How old are your asked justice of
the peace of Jim Webster, who waa
under arrest for stealing chickens
81 dunno" said the darby.
when were you born"
"What am de uss OBJ me te1lin' you
bout my buffday; you amt gwine 10
make me no buffday present. "-Texas
Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
Not Kid Gloves.

Tommy Jones-Say, mister, I want to
get a pair O. gloves.
Gents Furnisher-Kid gloves2
Tommy-Naw, nav! What a yon
givin' US? Gloves far grown pursons.-.
Binghamton Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup should Al
ways used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. seftens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy for
diarfhoea. 20 cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

srcrst.ry ~ th. Charity sccsety-The
rich ord good Hs~r vea Kasrhrr has
j,1ss told me yea are kksty to - pat cut
OF yorsr houne this eoIS wfrsev's dsv for
soa paxmsns ~ rsrt. who IL yuzT lard
sor7y
~F.srr Ven Kzicksz. r--Flszsnsss bat
te-.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
Indispensable.

Customer (at any Chicago clothing
storeNI don't see any thing here of the
right shade.
Clothier-Wh hat shade do you want
Something Chicago mud won't show
on. Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Usw -. len. L-Ihsue - unny
49,. - h~Essns - sH1pns 81
- S1nB - vhe - ssae ~ - essk-
UznU - e. vpsaa e sssuu. vho -
popshns1 0epns1 - - tswnakAssss -
hs~nsy v~D6. - vAssonhxsgss ef vhlrA
- .nnne vagns - inAn6n11A onk
nanu = - verhing joamnkisss snd
wrSeuu - usw yssk ars ws~an. sArn-
- snnncnuu1f1sas lnhsssrA Asvs hsss
- dovn spns f,se sbous sons Of thAns
s4Gbs womsn VIE go iron ths south.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Maud-Here's lovely bracelet from
papa. with a card attached to it wishing
ne merry Christmas.
Mabel-Lovely! Bat ! wonder why
dear papa always writes it Xmas"
Maud-Maybs it is because the bills
make him "cross. America
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

81 understand you, madame. Your
indignation against the cab company is
highly oosnmendablc. The evercharge
Of one dollar, though small, is really
large when we conGder tho principle in
VOWED"
Precisely. Iwant to SEQ tho COM
pany for that dollar purely on principle.
And your hororariuza. Mr. Bxiefer-I
am told that 10 per cent Of the amount
recovered is custonary?'-Harper's Ba-
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
yEW HOTEL BURNS DOWy.

AIbany oct "a dispatch from GlovcrSvllle says =
aThe new Gross Hotel completely destroyed pS
fire This morning The structure was one oi l'e
finest between Albany and Rochester. and was De'hs
handsomely finished II was located in the centre OF
the CIV and was brick with brOwnstone trimmings auu
was five stories high The first floor was to contain
five stores besides all the room needed for ONCE e
receptlon room and sampe-room. The fire was dlSooV
etpd shooting the elevator and yentilator weis ana
soon communicated to every floor In the DniHihe'
The four upper stories had been completed ana Ihe
rorknen were busy with the first floors. The buiid-
ing was built without any partition walls and no eor'
could save it, The woodwork was largely PINE "hich
burned Rercely The Y. NJ. c. A. Building block
away as well n several others were also on hre AZ
times. but were extinguished. The south wall leli
unon the two story brick store and dwelling Of Louis
schmidt and the roof was carried into the cellar WIN
fearful crash. The hotel building was owned oy
Alderman S. : Gross and TO be opened soon a.
first -class hotel There is insurance amounting l"
$50 600 while his loss will be about 10000 ine
fire is bad loss 10 the owner as we'll as TO the Guy dt
large as IL had been longfelt want. The origin OF
The Are is mystery many think IL was incendlary ano
onnected with list OF fires IN the past while other
think tramp may have crawled into the building ana
accidentally hred II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
rrryERA1 OF GENERAL BouLANGER.

Brussels Oct 3.-The funeral Of General Boulanger,
who committed suicide Wednesday by shooting
himself through the head upon the tomb Of his
mistress Nine de Bonnemain, in the cemetery Of
Ixelles near this city, took place today. An I'M
mense crowd of people assembled, hours before the
time fixed for the funeral ceremonies, in front OF the
home OF the dead soldier, in the Rue Monteyer' Inc
local authorities had taken precautions to provide
large police force but the hour for starting the pro-
cesson drew near II that the number OF police
men present was far from sufficient for maintaining
order Renforcements were obtained but the
serqeants de vile had TO call upon the gendarncS,
mounted and on foot, TO assist them in controlling
the mobs
The coffin of the General covered with hundreds
~ floral wreaths tied with tricolOr ribbons, mostly
eant from France BY his political admirers. 1here
were also number of trcolor naes ufaPed arouhu 'o
coffin. $780,, ,o ,ho rorto ~
the funeral procession. A decOrOus silence was OD,
served bv the trongs the hearse passed thei aho
most of the spectators uncovered their heads A INC
entrance TO the cemetery the advance OF Ihe pIO-
cesson was DELAYED by the action OF mon, Who
ronghly crowded about the gates, seeking adnlt'ace
hnf tho eendarmes, after considerable chertloh, suC
ceeded I'm clearing passage for the flnelai procession
Tlere yerc no religious services at the SraVc anu ho
sneaches were made. The only ceremony was per
frmcd bv NJ DerOulede who. taking up tricOlor lut
the dag 10 his lips, and then placed on me CONN
Inst before II was lowered into the grave eNcalmng'
Farewell, my friend u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
INSTANCES ON THE HALIFAX FIRE.

Halifax. ~ S., Oct. 3-The insurances on yeSter-
,r,s fire here are as follows: North America PhlIa
so,nb,a ST. 900: National OF Ireland $4,000 Lahct
Snirr 90 600 Eastern, $1,000; Queens $1,000; ROYAL
s1 900: Hartford, $4,000: North British ana @ Mer,
csntile s45OO; Aetna, $1,000, Caledonia @-'"oo
o,don and Lancashire, $4,000; Commercial Chioh'
As 600; Citizens $4,000 Acadia T-''oo F"oenA i
Of London. 81 IOOO Halifax S-4'ooo' hoS"'
ss 600. - -. ,ho fro ar, ne
,.rnws DE Wolfe Il sons, 10000; f. Churchill a
SONS. io. sas 900 Hamilton estate $4,000; John I% InyIS,
CO. $4,000; j. c. Merlin $1,000 200 BiooEfeIS &fS
Bros, @d9W"n 80 y Farrell Ss, 900. The total loss
Go, 20 exceed $500 900, which there Is about
ri Ak 600 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
LORD TENNYSoN's COMEDY.
Mr.. DAILY SAID TO HAVE CHARGE OF THE STAGE
DETAILs-HENRY ARTHUR JoYEs's NEW
PLAY-DvoRAK AT BIRMINGHAM

DEIAlLS-HENRY ARTHUR J0NEs'S NEW
PLAY-DvoRAK At BIRMINGHAM
Londou Oct. 3.-Thc play upon which Lord Tenny-
son is at work is partly in blank and partly In
prose. 1t is what Is known In England costume
play and the scene IS laid in England. Tennyson IL
Is said has placed all the stage detail I'm the hands
of Mr. DAILY. with full permission to cut and alter
wherever he finds il necessary advisable TO DO
Tennyson, In point Of fact offering to provide the
poetry In exchange for rough draft OF the changes
required. This arrangement is due TO the al
miration of the Hon. Haam Tennyson, the Oldest
son and heir Of the poet Laureate for the acting Of
Ada Rchan in the Tanning of the shrew" As result
of what Iallam saw of Miss Rehan in that piece,
he recognized how admirable she would be in part
written by his father and this resulted In his invita-
tion asking Miss Rehan TO hear the play read. II s
said TO be pastoral comedy Of the fantastic kind,
with a Cheerful donouement.
The POET Laureate Is in capital health, and often
walks stretch Of six miles at time
The Gaety Theatre and the st. James reopened on
Wednesday last At the Gaiety. Arthur Roberts pre-
sented his second edition" of Joan Of Arc" with
Marion Hood Joan" During the of the
piece Mr.. Roberts introduced a ditty dealing with
Lord Randolph Cmrchils African tour as a parody
on "LEnfant Prologue The management OF the
st. James's Theatre resumed with the still popular
Idler'
Henry Arthur Jones has ready new play. which is
and which will eventually be produced at the Avenue
Theatre. William Morris viii design the furniture
draperes, etc. for the play.
Manager Lago. besides producing "Cavalleria Rusti
cana" will revive Rossini's " Ia Cenerentola' Wag
ner's "Flying Dutchman," and Cimarosa's Matr-
mOnio Segretro.' Miss MacIntyre. the contralo, and
Fabbn and Dorn tenors, have been engaged by
SignOr Lago.
Dr. Anonin Dvorah, the Bohemian composer. con-
Quoted the final rehearsals of the Birmingham Fesd
val. Dvorak assisted by DR.. Hans Richter, as
be is almost entirely ignorant Cf the English language
Nine Albani had a cold and was obliged to
abandon her intention Of singing at the festival.
NJ Bourgeois, the French Minister of Public In
struction has 'omised TO bring the question OF the
disturbed "Thermdor" productions at an early date
before the Cabinet Council.
sardou has written for the Vaudeville in collabora
ton with William Bertrand Busnach author OF sew
era popular plays. and Henry Grevile Mime. Alice
Durand), an adaptation of the latter's novel " Les
Epreuves de RaisSa.' published in 1877.
The managers Of the German Opern houses are jea-
of the growing popularity OF the Bayreuth festi
walls. They said to be combining with the object
of preventing leading singers from taking part In them
In future.