davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
Held tor Aiming Wogan.

NEW York, Jan. 6.-The grand jury
this afternoon indicted Joseph Selling,
who shot and killed John Wogan in
Tom Gould's dive, on Christmas Day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
LOOPING OFF A LUXURY.
RarwiC Has q Bill Abolishing Park OF
Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1l.-Repre-
resentative Barwig introduced a bil, this
afternoon repeating the law establishing
PocL Creek Park, near this city. Mr..
Barwio explains that this park is
Fund to be an extravagapt luxury, and
likely to cost very much more money
than was appropriated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-14
DEATH OF FIELDS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Lindley Passes Away at Now York
After n Long Illness.

After Long Illness.
New York, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Grace
Lindley, eldest daughter of Cyrus w.
HELD, died this morning after linger-
ING illness. This death coming so soon
after the death of his wife Mrs. FIELD
died lust seven weeks ago. has proved
an additional trial to Mr. Field and has
increased the feeling of sympathy for
him. Mrs. Lindley was so years OF age
and leaves six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE PERFECr WAY.
There Is But One Perfect Wa
and Here You VIII Find IT

There Is But One Perfect Way,
and Here You Will Find 1t.
There is no other way to teach child
truthfulness except example. A fact
that parents seldom take into account
in the training of their children in the
ways of truthfulness is that young
child is not born with an instinct for
truth telling. The love of truth is an
acquired virtue. A child can have it,
but it must he taught it. And the way
to teach truth is to live it. Never de-
part from the strietest truth with a
child and he will soon come to know
what truth means, says the st. Louis
Republic.
And be patient if his little feet follow
your own in truths highway, faItering
sometimes. Remember how perplexed
the little brain must often be betwixt the
world of realities in which he dWeils
part of the time and the world of unreal
tiles into which his busy imagination
gives him the entree. He spends two
thirds of his waking time in playing
that things are something else. He
bitches chair up with rope and it is
a fiery steed or train of cars. Put a
big cooked hat on his head and he
straightway becomes a fireman and
rescues throngs of stricken people from
a burning building. The cat is a lion
or tiger or whale as may needs be,
and the stuffed doll is sick baby on
which the small mother weeps pro-
fusely. In this shadowy. half-true world
the little ones live, and then suddenly
one of their elders swoops down upon
them and demands the sharpest, most
accurate statement of facts from be-
wildered little mind that cannot even
know whether the world of fact IS the
one it habitually dwells in or not. The
hopeless liars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE BRIDE GAME NOT.
Why Mrs. Sidney Did Not Attend
Her Own Reception.


We often hear of the non-appearance
of the bridegroom when the ''day set"
calls for his presence. Seldom DO W G
have to record similar detection on the
part of the bride, says the New York
World.
Dec. II was the day announced for the
lat home" OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Sidney, son-in-law ami daughter of Jen-
ME June Croly. The bride, Mrs Sid
ney (nee ida Croly), is charming Ii t.
tie actress who is now finishing an en-
gagement with the Augustus Pitou
company. Arrangements had been
made for her return home on the 18th,
when she should not oniv receive at her
old home, but take possession of her
new one, a few squares distant.
BY an unfortunate change of bill how
ever, the pretty bride was engaged in
rehearsal in the classic town of Mont
real between the hours of 80" while
friends and neighbors, all anxious to
see and welcome the bridal couple,
poured into the parl0rs of the Prince
ton, 324 West Fifty-seveDth street. New
York. 1t was truly the play of Ham
let with Hamlet left out" A collection
OF the various forms of protestation, of
surprise, wit, consolation and regret
would make an interesting study in ex-
preston.
The blushing bridegroom, tall, hand
some, blonde man, with disappointment
in his eye and a fine carnation in his
buttonhole, helped do the honors of the
home with grace and tact.
Mrs. Croly was handsomely dressed
in silver gray, with figured lace over
dress, and held a fragrant bouquet of
blue and white yiolets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HAMLINE.

A large delegation CT Hamline ladies at
tended the quarterly meeting of the North
western branch of the W. f. NJ. S. at oxford
church last Wednesday. Among them were
Mesdames H. E. Young, George H. Hazard
R. *. Evans. W. H. Daniels, A. A. Clark
George Drew. NJ. Higgins, NJ N. Flint H. NJ.
Butts. j. II. Door NJ. C. Johnson, Gillette. j.
W. Smith, Fl. E. Barkuloo, E. E. BarkuIoo,
SouIe, J. fl. Chamberlain.
The installation of officers of the I. o. @. F.
occurred in their hall last evening. A pro-
gramme of music was rendered. and an elab-
crate spread added to the pleasure of the
members and their guests.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society met
Tuesday ut the home of Mrs. F. A. Watson.
on University avenue. They have decided to
inaugurate a series OF teas. the first Que to be
given Tuesday, Feb ,.
The Chautauqua circle postponed it's meet
ing last week Oh account of the revival serv-
ices. 1t Will be entertained this week at the
home OF MI. and Mrs. George Hazard, on
Simpson avenue.
Mrs. Fl. E. Coffin. of ST. Peter, was the
guest of Mrs. Agnes a. Clark Tuesday on her
way to Delano, where she will spend the win
ter with her brother, Dr. 7. j. Catlin.
The W. c. t. [. met at the home OF Mrs.
W. t. Rich. on Hewitt avenue, last Thursday
afternoon A musical entertainment will
soon be given.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin. who have been
spending part of the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Stager, have returned to their home
IN st. Cloud.
Mrs. W. E. Spaulding has returned to her
home in Heron Lake, after visit with her
mother, Mrs. VI. Higgins, on Capitol avenue
Misses Tempe and Wanda Griffith enter
tanned number of friends at their pleasant
home on Hewitt avenue Tuesday evening.
F. P. Ryder. of Hewitt avenue has been
entertaining Theodore Smith, OF Park Rap
IDS, during the week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Parks entertained the LADIES'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon.
The Band of Hope met at the home of Mrs.
F. A watson. on Minnehaha euenue, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss E. A. Brown. of New York city, is
visiting at the home OF William Ransom, OH
Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Barry. of Minneapolis, was the guest
of Mrs. c. L. Moody, 7S9 Pascal avenue
Wednesday.
Mrs. George E. Norris returned Friday
from visit in Wayne City, ILL.,, and Mil
waukee. afS
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Craig are visiting at
their former homes in Illinois and Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Haley are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wigham, of PIpestone
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiland, of Brainerd.
were visitors with Mrs. C. L. Warner
Miss Edna Follensbee has been entertain
ing Miss Mamie Shaw, of ST. Paul
Mrs. C. Chamberlain has returned from
visit in Gordon. nc
c. H. Benedict has gone to Washington,
D. O. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

Lean wear comes 50 seldom that when
1t does arrive. of course it creates some
little talk Just at first. Everybody is be-
ing intensely funny just now about leap
year privileges and al! that sort of thing,
but the serious minded man declares the
thing is simply talk. and that never a
match was ever made from leap year
proposal. Such offers of marriage are
undoubtedly rare. but they do occur, and
one of the happiest marriages in all St.
Paul resulted from one. OF course II
would not do 10 mention names in such
public way, but the thing is a
fact just the same. Apropos of
leap year, the society women
here. following the lead OF their
sisters all over the country, are arrang-
ing leap year party. Thursday after
noon they met at the NuShka club
house. Miss Sturgis, whose general
ship in such matters is known of old,
was appointed chairman, and all the de-
tails of the party were placed in her
hands. with an assisting committee COM
posed of the Misses Stephenson, Tim
bertake, Taylor and Lamborn. The
party will be given by about forty young
women and twenty married bellies at
Lifts hail, about the 9th of January.
The leap year formaIities. the director
general says. are ODE carried out to the
slightest detail. and it will be the unan-
imous objectof the ladies to make every
man belle. Arrangements have not
been entirely completed yet. but the af-
fair is the pleaSantest thing i'll prospect
fOr the rest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
A Present onnortunitn.

One of the most lamentable chapters
in the development of our great West is
that one which deals with "booms."
The complete history of boomS always in
cludes disaster, for they are by their very
nature explosive. Z hey inevitably burst,
and thereafter years must elapse before
out of financial wreck a new prosperity
can arise. The calamity of this charac-
ter that was brought upon Southern
California is fresh in the memory Of
everybody. CraZed by a common ex-
element as contagious as panic in its
operation, enthusiastic spectators
forced prices to all absurd height, and
thousands were ruined i'll their fall.
Yet there Is one class of people who
went through atextraordinary period
with steadily increasing prosperity,
neither winning nor losing their wealth
i'll day. They left land speculation to
those who were foolish enough to haz-
ard their fortune on such wager.
They were III California to farm the
land, and theil wealth has come surely,
though at moderate pace. Some,
tempted by high prices. sold their lands
under mortgage security, but have since
recovered them by reason of the failure
OF the purchasers to make their prom
lSed payments good. The farmer who
at figure commensurate with its value
for produce is today prosperous and
happy, and the man who now or
hereafter follows his example will
share his enviable condition. Here
is the great, lndisputabIe fact
that has survived the folly Of a
few years since, that the acquisition of
good fruit farm in Southern Califor-
MIA at reasonable cost is the acquisition
of handsome and permanent liveii-
hood. This fact is receiving more gen.
eral recognition from the public, and,
IN consequence, there is new and alb
Solutely healthy activity in that fair
land. Young, f1ourishing vineyards
and orchards cover with their green
foliage the fading diagrams of imagin-
airy town lots and hypothetical avenues.
The farlng signs of real estate agents
have been eD!aced by the growing tree
and vine. The hySterical atmosphere
OF speculation no longer pOisons the
gentle breeZeS from sea and mountain,
and the miraculous soil and Areadian
climate are rapidly de, clipping an en-
during country whose actual riches are
unsurpassed and indispensable. Never
VIII there come a more favorable time
than the present for rational and fore
thoughtful men of limited means to Sc
cure for themselves and their families
neaithful, happy and permanent home.
The opportunity lies in Southern Cali
fornla, risen from its recent prostration,
cured forever of the paroXySm of
t'bOom," and now established in its law
ful position as the most heaitnfui, the
most fruitful. the most profitable gar
den of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
The Newest Bodice

St Louis Republic.
The bodice most popular is only a
wide belt, which is gifted and comes up
well under the arms It should be Of
heavier or richer material than the
gown, and its lines, il it have any,
should run round. On some dressy
gowns this bodice extends only to the
side seams, and its ends are covered by
jacket fronts. A handsome model has
jacket fronts of dull blue cloth over a
straight bodice of Oriental brocade in
colOrs. The jacket is lined with the
brocade. and down each edge is set a
row of erotcheted button-like ornaments
OF dull yellow.
Don't put yoke and bodice on the
same waist.
Don't make the straight bodice to ap-
pear continuation of the skirt, because
as it is not attached to the shoulders
both will seem 10 be slipping off; rather
give it the effect of wide belt.
Don't cut the edges of your bodice
into fanciful outline; keep it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The entertainment by the Ladies' Guild
Thursday evening was surprise and treat to
those attending. A farce, entitled The
Widows Victim" was given by Medames
Hall, Southall and Chapman. and Messrs.
Southall and Brill. Mrs Rattleton. the
young widow, was exceedingly well acted
by Mrs. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Twitter, by Mr..
and Mrs. SOuthall, was finely acted and the
victim MIR. Brill, was perfect in his part
Mrs. ChaDeman, as Jane Chatteriey. and
W. |. Brill, as Clip. made up the remain
der of the cast. Dancing closed the even.
ing's enjoyment.
Tine second annual meeting of the Church
of Our Father was held Tuesday evening nj
Central hall. The reports were highly gratl-
tying. The main enterprise undertaken was
the erection or Central hail. seating over two
hundred. at total cost including all fixt-
urcs of $3.50. The old board OF trustees was
reelected.
The ladies of the Church of Our Father
will give dime social at Central hail Tues
day evening. \ fine programme has been
arranged including an exhibition of ven
trioquism.
The F. NJ. G.. ut their meeting Monday
evening, installed as worthy ruler X. VI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

sixty of their friends with dancing party at
Holmes hotel Friday evening.
Company d, First regim mt NJ. \. G., will
give ball and reception on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 4, the twelfth anniversary OF the
formation or the company.
Prof. w. b. De Garmo gave his pupils and
their friends social at Lifts hall Tuesday
Evening. Prof. De Garmo proposes moving
to New York in the spring.
An entertainment aud hop will be given
the coming week under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert,
Misses Slocum and Hope.
The third monthly social of the ST. An
drews society viii be held in the Nestmore-
land hall on the evening of Friday, the 18th
inst.
Railroad Trainmen, viii hold its seventh an
nual ball Thursday evening at Standard hall.
The Progressive Social club will give a
dancing party at Central hall corner seventh
and Cedar streets next Tuesday morning.
Shechem Lodge No 500, |. 0. B. B., will
give literary and musical entertainment at
the st. Paul Business college the Goth.
The Orpheus Choral club will sing in
sacred cantata The Holy City at the Peo-
pies church the evening of Feb. %.
Company c, First regiment contemplates
giving hop AT the armory the latter part of
this month or the first of next.
The fifth annual ball under the auspices of
Typographical Union No. Is was given at
Market hall last evening.
Skating parties are all the rage now. A
number OF parties will go TO Central park,
Minneapolis, next week
The Hibernian Rifle company will give
social hop at Labor hail. 20 East Seventh
street. this evening.
Seventy couples enjoyed the Summit Skat-
ing club social hop at Marquardt's hall
Wednesday evening.
The C. Ii. P. H. Sacal club Yesterday even
ing gave It's first social hop, at Grays hall, 567
St Peter street.
A grand leap year ball will be given Feb.
% under the ouspices of Terrace council,
ROYAL Areanum.
Miss Alice Walther. of Eighth street, enter
tanned the members or Mistetoe Social club
last evening.
The Progressive Spiritualists' society will
give leap year bail al Central hall Tuesday
evening.
The st. Paul horseshoers will give their an
nual ball at Market hail Saturday evening,
Jan. 30.
The eigarmakers' union will give their an
nual ball at Turner hall the evening Of
Feb l.
Miss Emma Macdonald entertained a pro-
gressive cInch club last Wednesday evening.
The Swedish SocietyVega will give a grand
masquerade ball on Jan. 30 in Market nall.
Garfield Post No. s e. A R., gave q dane
ing party " Wednesday evening.
The ST. Paul lodge of Elks will give ladies'
social session on the 26th inst.
The Concordia prize masquerade ball oc
ours at Market hall Monday.
The Social Evening club will soon give an
other hop.
The Calumet Dancing club viii soon give
a hop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

Miller: worthy recorder. H. L. Hunter, and
T. l.. Berry, worthy treasurer.
The Ladies' Literary circle wet with Mrs
Passage. OF Gordon avenue Friday after
noon, They meet this week with Mrs. j. j.
Merrill. of Bayless avenue.
The social section of the Church of Our
Father is making Preparations for hop. TO
be given at Central hail Thursday evening,
the 2Sth inst.
The Interurban club met with Mrs G. F
Shaw Monday evening. Mrs. Trowbridge, of
bayiess avenue, entertains the club tomor-
row evening.
social viii be given next Friday evening
IN the Congregational parlors, at which a re-
cepuon will also be given TO the pastoral
committee.
Mrs. W. W. Connel gave a social tea
Wednesday afternoon to her immediate
neighbors
Miss Walp Connel, OF Longford Park place,
gave delightful card party Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. S. W. Sample breaches this afternoon
at Central hall for the Liberals, at o'clock.
Mrs. J. FL. Chandler is still confined to the
parsonage.
Miss Williams has returned to the Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clifford entertained
party offriends at progressive euchre at their
home, S26 Selby avenue, Wednesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Whit
n 1,y' Mr. and Mrs. P P: McEeigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. I: +. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
PuTtell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs John Talman, Mr. and Mrs $ B.
Noolworth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B FarweH. Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Curtice- Mr.. and Mrs
j II. Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Michaud. Mr.. and Mrs G. r Fling Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W Fa5er. Mrs. A. Judd, Mrs L
Nhitcomb, Mrs. W. W. Bradeu, Misses Far
well, Fowler, konantz. Handlan, Flanagan.
Mulvahill. Gilbert. Whitney. Held, TITLE
Held, Statelar. Burgess, Messrs. c. NJ Miller
C.S. Rumney. (. I. Aiken. b. II Edwards. A n
Mlchaud, E. Z. schooley, F " Whitcomb. II
c. Braden, A. :. Fowler and C. F Konantz.
The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies'
head. Miss Burgess; progressive. Miss State
lar: lone hand, Miss Muivahill: foot. Mrs
Whitcomb; gentlemen's head. Mr. Fowler
progressive, Mr.. McNeigh; lone hand, Mr.
Rumney; foot, Mr.. Edwards.
Last Saturday evening week at the Aber-
deem. Sfbley Young received his numerous
friends between the hours OF 80 and II 30.
The event was one of the most prominent in
the young peoples circle. The Qapcing pro
gramme consisted of twelve numbers. and
was. of course. enjoyed by ALL Among those
present were the Misses Alice Borup, Bonnie
Ransom. Mabel Bend. Mamie Livingston
Maud Borup, Pauline Ferguson, Elsie Pope
Lillian Miles, Mabel Horn, Abbie Livingston
Blanch Clcugh, Edith Barnum, Cath
crime Abbott, Constance Goodrich. Gus
sic Pope, Edith ForeDaugh. , Louise
Cary and Theodoca Cary: Messrs. John Ran
som, Lee Seymour Charlie Hoppin. Albert
Armstrong. Crawford Livingston. Frank
Breed. John Upham. Raymond Durham Ar
thur Hoppin. Richmond Warner Cass DI1r-
ham, Ramsey Furness, Willie Finch and Eft
Ing Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlenker of 36s North Fx-
ehange street, rendered very en1ovahie
evenings entertainment to their friends last
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served
about 10 O'Clock, after which dancing was
INDUCED IN until n late hour. Among those
noticed were the following well known cifv
people: Mr.. and Mrs W /. Bliss Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs 2 Nc
SIav, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Frudger. Mr. and
AIRS Hersel. Mr.. and Mrs W. T. orr. Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Croker, the Messrs. Schilmacher
Miss McCullen, Misses Kruger. Wilson,
Dodge, Messrs. Johnson, Schroeder Lemke.
Hempt Jones and Wilson.
On Wednesday evening very social partv
was given at the home of Edward F. Miller
OF Euclid avenue. The evening was spent
IN games and other amusements and all en-
toyed themselves very much The follow
ing young people attended: Misses Lizzie
Burger, Lydia Wichman, Ida Strare Anna
Meyer, Minnie Garbe, Clara Granville. Lena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
A FAIR ATTORNEY.
81 the world has gone away

Alasl the world has gone away
Since Cousin Lillian entered college,
For she has grown so learned.
Oft tremble at her wondrous knowledge.
Whene'er dare to WOO her now
She frowns that should so annoy her,
And then proclaims. with lofty brow,
Her mission is to be lawyer.
Life glides no more on golden wings.
A sunny waif from Ell Dorado;
I've learned how true the poet sings,
That coming sorrow casts its shadow
When tntti-frutti lost its spell,
| felt some hidden grief impended;
When she declined a caramel
knew my rosy dream had ended
She paints no more on china PLAQUES.
With tintS that would nave crazed Murillo.
Strange birds that never plumed their backs
When Father Noah braved the b1llow,
Her fancy limns, with briggter brush
The splendid triumphs that await her,
When, IN the court, a bfeathleSs husn
Gives homage to the keen debater.
IT'S sad to meet such crushing noes
From eyes as blue as Scottish heather;
IT'S sad maid with cheeks of rose
Should have her heart bound I'D in leather.
It's sad to keep ones passions pent.
Though Paiias arms the fair environ
But worse to have her quoting Kent
When one is fondly breathing Byron.
When Lillian's licensed at the law
Her fame, be sure will live forever;
No barrister will pick flaw
In logic so extremely clever.
The Sheriff will forget his nap
To feast upon the lovely vision
And cen the Judge will set his cap
At her and dream of love Elysian.
Samuel Minturu Peck in the Argonaut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corris, Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
LeClare, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mccall. /. W.
Denny and Miss Emerson composed party
who attended the reception given to Mr.
Somerby, supreme justice Order of the Iron
! Hall, at Market hall Tuesday evening. j. C.
Mccall was one OF the lucky ten to receive
cate.
The special meetings held at the Ninth
Presbyterian church have been largely at
tended, and much interest is manifested. Mr..
Lewis, the pastor. is doing excellent work.
Mrs. Bork attended the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Goodson, at Howard Lake
Monday
Miss Mary Griffith returned from weeks
visit with st. Cloud friends Monday.
W. T. Schiller and niece, from Bridgman,
are visiting Mrs. j. Janson, Of Front street
Mrs. j. Jervas visited friends in Minneap-
Oils Wednesday.
Mrs E. j. Mccall is visiting friends in Mil
Waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE BABIES HOME.
=. Jay Haynes Promises a Unique
Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given at the
Peoples church Tuesday for the benefit
of the Babies home promises to be ex-
ceptionally pleasant. The entertain
ment will be donated for the benefit of
the home by F. j. Haynes, and consists
of 100 views on a canvas twenty-seven
feet square. The views are descriptive
of Northwestern trip from st. Paul to
! Yellowstone Park, Pacific coast and
Alaska All of the views are finely col
Ored. and brief description of each one
will be given by Mr.. Haynes. Among
them Is the lonely battle field on which
Custer lost his life. The falls and gey-
sers of the park, and baths at Helena
and the mines at Butte and smelters at
Anaconda, together with interesting
ranch scenes in the Deer Lodge and
Bitter Root valleys, which 90 to make a
mammoth and unequaled collection that
Is we'll worth journey to see. Mrs. F.
p. Wright and Adam Warmth will sing
duet, "A Night in Venice" and the
st. Anthony Hill orchestra will play.