davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
11rher ben GinhuR Ser meibliben 81

lteber ben GiniluB Der ,ueibli6en Nr>
belt III Gabriten a,,f bic, Sterbli6tcit
ber gduslinse finb tiir5lid por Ter
,,&opal Gomniilion 81 QabOr", ,peIde
bic enaliide Gesicruns 3ur l1nttrlu6uns
ser Sage Ser grbeitcr einlettc, Au5fas
gen sen,adt ,porbcn, Die betpeiien iaB
Sic Tabritarbeit BET 6rauen seraSeau
l,,5rberiieD auf beren &inber luirtt. Or.
Tatbau1S, eli, 8ean,ter Ses ,,gparb of
5Gealtb" pon Manbelter, Der na@ bieier
Ni6tu,,9 bin pernonmen wuroe, madte
folgeroe Nuslaseu: Die burGi6nitts
libe Sterbli9teitsrote ber &inber ,,iiber>
bauptic, l62Eooesfale auf 1000 scbore>
ne &ineer. Sn Sabrifcentren aber lei Der
Wro5entlab beoeuteno b0ber. s 90 in
8lodburn 22o, Salforo 1873, Mandes
iter l7S rnb t,1 SlbDam III. Die Bo>
BE Sterbli9teitsrate ribre oober, bcB
Sic jungen perbeiratDeten Trauen na@
ber gntbil,buns luieoer 3u frib III sic
.6abrit seben, un0 bic Riuocr fremsen
9dnoer iiberlailen miiilen. Die eins
monatli9e l1nterbrc9un9 ber 9lrbeit
Don Tralen, bic oas @jeiee pom l..
syanuar 1882 ab bci elmer 9licbertunft
perlange, iei bur@alls ni9t seniigcnb.
Sic Mrbeiterin lollte na9 elmer .Gntbin>
buns ,ni,reeitens s MOnatc Der Uatrit
.fernbleiben. Die Retp PORTER ,Yolts
;ettuns" meint 0q;u, bab Der Gjeiunb>
.beitsbearnte, BET bieie grtlaruns Dor
set ,,Qabor Gornn,iiiion" 'ra9te, gang
persei1en 81 boben i6eint, bab er in eiz
.ner biirserli@en,. in BET tapitaliitii9en
@eltl lebt, Die ibrer Mufrc@terbaltuns
biuige Mrbeitstraft, 6rauensune Sins
berarbeit sebraudt. Was tiimmert
ii6 Ser &apttaliit nm bic &inberleber,
bic @ein Spitem ueri@lin9t! Gs fins ia
ni9t ieine eisenen S0bne uno g6Gtcr,
Die pa 81 @rnnbe seben, ionsern mr.
iene BON Mrbetter,1!
Der Or. Gatbams Miro ldnse auf Sic
0eruirtli6uus ieiner 8ori6ldse par>
ten f0nnen. Die bc,ttise @elelfdaft
mirD ni9t auf iie eingeben.
Srob Der oeutitbfeinolicben g9itotipn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

Das obise @ebidt eri@ien i'm Satire
1852 in elmer oeuti6ldnbiiden .3eit,
idrifit. Gs 1T beute nod iebr Sutrefs
fenb, beionbers in ben letten amei 3eis
len.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

grob ber ocuti9feinoliden M9itotipn
Ser irril1cn Bii@0fc bon Ser @jeiinn1ns
beS gr3bil@ofs Srelauo Dol, ct. Saul
mirb bod ein beutl9 Z au1erifauij6er
Bil6of na9 Dem anberu ernount. SIN
Butitan baben Sic beutl9fetnbliGen
9etereien ni@t ben seri,19iten 9lntlans
9efunoen, Nutb Der uicrte BI9ofsits
gu OsOensburs, q. g., 1T ieet nit eis
men, Deuti6sNmeritaner, 9srrn 6eins
rid Gabriel, bem bisberiscu prdiioens
ten bes st. SOlep1 Seninars, 3u Crop,
q. g., beiebt rporban.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

well-to-do class who do the earnest
thinking and the best work of the
world, and not among the fashionable
and wealthy class, nor yet in the labor
ing classes. At the top and bottom of
society there has been little change.
Wine is used just as freely in fashion
able clubs and at the dinner tables Of
the wealthy as it ever was, and the
hard-working day laborer seeks just as
eagerly after his days work is done the
whisky bottle and the dram shop. The
clubs formed for the discussion of the
burning questions of the day by earnest
men who have the interests of the coun-
try at heart have almost wholly dis
carded liquors from their club tables.
1t is difficult to form an opinion as to
the relative amount of wines used now
and twenty years ago, for the reason
that with the advancing civilization
and population society is broken up
into sets and cliques, so that one can
hardly write society with capital S.
There are as many societies as there
are different interests, and the barriers
between this set and that are quite as
impregnable now as they were in other
days.-Mary B. Clafiin, in Ladies Homo
Journal.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

One afternoon at abont 4 O'Clock q
gentleman with I7implcd tie and a
glazed optic entered "A certain Ann
street saloon and called for a palate
agitator with little abSinthe in IT,.
Then he rested both elbows wearily on
the bar. Its top was Of glass, laid upon
some darl-pTccn material
The inebriatcd one began 10 spin a
penny apon IL.
Suddenly snakc-like head evolved
itself from the dark green below the
glass, two ashy eyes mct those Of the
inebi'iate. and the head slowly faded
back into the green.
This aPpariiion was followed by a
second somcthjng with a dozen or 80 oi
legs that bobocd into view several times
and vanished quite as thoroughly as its
predecessor.
The man stopped spinning the penny
and coNcrtiy pinchcd himself
Suddenly tcn-inch a. .gator material
izcd below the gias, and the man
clutchcd at H.
Wilh wiggle of its tail It Gisap-
pcarcd. So did the man.
.Gce." said the ba-scnder. as the in
ebriadc slammed the door behind him,
''thcm aquarium bars - aoGgh on jagS."
\. y. Commercial
The Republican., 1892-04-22

Thousands of men are dying cf
smokers cancer a disease which is
found only in the most highly civilized
countries like England and the United
States. Gen. Grant Is notable cx-
ample, and it is quite probable that
''Our Fritz, Of the Germans, died Of
smokers cancer a little lower down
than that OF Gen. Grant. There are
probably one hundred men who die Of
cancer OF the lips and month 70 one
woman VINO dies OF cancer of the lips
and mouth, and there is no doubt but
smoking has something to DO with the
difference. Smokers are more liable TO
contract cancer by reason Of the cordi-
tious brought about by Tire pipe and the
cigar and the pois0ns connected with
the habit. These poisons produce a
morbid condition of She parts, and IN
consequence, the cells have less ability
to defend themselves against cancer
germs than they oGrht 70 hare. -- 'gaI1
. lecture by Dr.. j. IL. kellogg.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
BITS AND BREVITIES.

THE town OF Washington, Me, at its
annual spring meeting, refused to ap-
propriate any money for free high
agency.
THE Yale faculty hereafter require
the exclusion of all restaurant. hotel
and other advertisements which include
the sale of intoxicating beverages from
the college publications.
IN connection with the British
Women's Temperance association there
are four homes for inebriate women,
through which upwards of three hun
dred and fifty-five patients have
passed, many of whom are thoroughly
reclaimed, and most grateful for the
help received.
THE London temperance hospital at
its recent annual meeting heard reports
which testify to its good management
and beneficial work. Fifty per cent
were cured, thirty per cent relieved
and the death rate was about six and
three-fourths per cent. of the in-pa-
tients. The attendance of out-patients
has increased. OF the total number
treated more than fifty per cent. were
abstainers
BISHOP WARREN said: Il knew hard
drinking man always able to attend to
business. But he transmitted to his
children such vitiated constitutions that
all died early of disease, except one,
whom | knew. He had chronic dyspep-
sia. The appetite for liquor descended
on the second generation with terrible
power His daughter early died of
consumption. One son committed sui
eide for fear of second attack Of
delirium trcmens. The second son
walked right on in the same path TIL
he was placed where he could get no
liquor. He lives in that confinement
yet"
IN recent editorial a. the Boston
Daily Traveller the following true words
found utterauce: We do not now
discuss the sinfulness of the habit Of
moderate drinking, but leave that mat
ter to each mans conscience, aided by
q study of the words of st. Paul adj
dressed to the church at Corinth. Nor
do we, in this connection, say anything
about the effect of so-called moderate
drinking upon the life and health of its
devoteeS, other than to commend a
study of the teachings of modern scr
ence on that subject. But we feel il
our duty to say distinctly that no
agency is 50 effectually battling to
efforts to save the young men of our
land from moral and physical death as
is fashionable drinking, assumed to be
moderate"
The Republican., 1892-04-22
GRIEF THAT TORE HER hEARr.
4 Real American Girl Tells About He
Friend's .LOvelY" Death.

y
Friends LOVELY" Death.
The first girl was telling her friend
all about the funeral She pat her
handkerchief to her eyes occasionally as
she spoke, and it was plain that she was
deeply affected AZ
Poor Julia is dead" she said slowly.
''and to-day went TO her funeral. Oh!
it was the loveliest funeral ever saw.
There were nineteen lovely hacks and
a lovely hearse, all trimmed with lovely
plumes that nodded in the sad winds
just lovely"
She wiped away a falling tear and
went on: II went in the house with a
great many misgivings. I was afraid
should be overcome, for Julia was one
of the best friends ever had She had
such lovely character. We'll, the
house was thronged. Everything was
Just lovely. Poor Julia was laid ont in
a lovely coffin, all covered with lovely
roses, and there was, besides, the love
licst collection of crosses and crowns ON
the floor. The preacher preached a
lovely sermon, telling all about what a
lovely character the girl had, Of her
lovely temper, and of the lovely angels
who would lovingly welcome her
through the golden gates. Excuse me
while dry these flowing tears"
She dried.
But il was when | came to look at
the dear face of the dead girl that | was
most overcome. Her hair was smoothcd
down in lovely bang, just as ! used to
know her in life. Her complexion was
lovely and white, for, You know, she
suffered dreadfully, and was bleached
to the lovclicst white tint ] ever saw
And conld not help thinking, as |
gazcd upon my dear friends dead face,
if she could only get up and look in the
glass and note her lovely complexion in
death, the tcrrors of the dark Journey
might wen be lightencd for her. A
lovely bunch Of roses held in her hand
made her look tIuc to life"
Here the rising flow of grief came
back again. The dog on the mat arose,
walked around the room three times,
and then laid down and died. Bat no
one seemed to notice it.--N. Y. Re-
Ofrder
The Republican., 1892-04-22
NERVES AND NARCOTICS.
Fatal Nervous Disorders Produced by
Drink,

Fatal Nervous Disorders Produced by
Drink.
The Breslau Deutsche Review recent
ly contained a suggestive article on the
nerves and narcotics, in which are
pointed out the deplorable results Of
alcohol as affecting the nervous system:
1t says that; Long before delirium
tremens or other serious brain disturb
ances appear, they are preceded by
manifold nervous disturbances, the real
cause of which is not often under
stood" The writer adds: Il have fire.
quently found that rheumatic pains
that were ascribed to cold were moth
ing but alcohol neutritis, a mild form
of Inflammation of the nerves, resulting
from the use of alcohol, which disap-
peared when the habit was given up,
only to return with the slightest repe-
tition of The Indulgence" 1t is further
affirmed that most habitual drinkers,
and some of them very early, are SUBJ
ject to changes in the vascular organs,
such as fatty degeneration of the heart
and arterio-scleriosis, which lead to
grave affections of the nervous system,
like apoplexy and softening of the
brain. Finally, it may be taken as
proved, that the children of drunlards. if
they are not carried off prematarely by
brain troubles, are frequently afflicted
with serious nervous ailments, such as
epilepsy, idiocy and the like" This is cor
roborative testimony from a scientific
authority of high standing, to which all
who are addicted to the use Of alcoholic
beverages of any kind viii do well to
give heed. ANALYST.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
An EDiI. In Emhrnidrrx-.

Probably the only epic in embroidery
the world contains is treasured in the
Hotel dc Vile Of Bayeux, France Mis-.
Strickland says of this piece of work
cit is beyond all competition the most
wonderful achievement in the gentle
craft of needlework that ever was exc
cutcd by fair and royal hands" 1t was
done by Matilda of Flanders, wife Of
William the Conqueror, and the ladies
of her court. 1t is coarse linen cloth.
two hundred and fourteen feet long and
twenty inches wide, on which is worked
in wooden thread of various color.s rep
rcsentation of the invasion and conquest
OF England by the Normans 1t con
tains the figures of about six hundred
and twenty-five men, two hundred
horses. ffty-five dogs, forty shirs and
boats. besides quantity of quadr1pcds
birds, trees. houses. castles and
churches. all executed in the proper
colorS. with names and inscriptions
over them to eludicate the story. II is
a valuable historic document as it gives
a correct and minute portraiture of the
Norman costumes and their manners
and custOTlS. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
THEIR FIRST OYSTER.
lie swallowed One Whole and Thought
He Needed n Doctor.


eyer afcerd."
who's afeerd?r
"Yew be; if vain t why don't yer or
der 'cn?'
Waiter, jcs bring as two plates OF
them ere oysters
They were sons Of the soil-thc ultra
suburban soil--and they we're sitting at
a table in the Sinclair house cafe en-
gagged in eating Wien ma bread dipped IN
Shrewsbury catsup, while they hunted
through the macs of the bill of fare in
search Of something cheap and filling.
The low cost OF the succuicnt blue
point bivalve caught their eye. and as
oysters had never been more than a
name to them they determined 10 open
a gaStronomic acquaintance With the
Same.
Their order was brought
Siowiyand with decp-rootcd suspicion
expressed in every TGOgcIn ent The cider
oi tht pair impalcd one Of the shell fsh
upon The pickle fork. Raising it to MS
hD- DC niDblcd at d corner 0I il. " her
saddonly the slippery blue point Slid be
tween his teeth and boltcl down hi
laroat.
"Waiter," he called. in trcnaloaa
tones. where's L. --carcst do.t3ro
"2.glt here IN the hotel. sir III
SIP
'Mabbe dyin. yoang man. sval-
lCred wnn AZ tham dcrncd thing
y hole. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
NOTES.
NO GOBLET FOR NE.

w. 1-;-1- - - -.
nay eiIliA' u ye hst'
Ieu Spafh.ins VINE
Uri. ,D,n oesAers ina. gieam
-Sn Vne son,s oi tne Nlne'
Lay yuan, II Ye Will
~ nen sne ioaui oenus the oriM
NJ, M JASON or sooiee
IN YOU oye shsil gro" am;
.e worn on ene affair
nu ny SOU Is NO" lree,
w ooasSl' .or nason'
NOT Boolet Tor me.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

Naqisrate--Why did you run away
from Farmer Furrow? Didn't you ge,
enough to eat?
Bound Boy Got plenty.
Did sou get enough clothes?"
Had lots"
''Ncre you worked too hard?'
Hadn't nuch tcr do"
"NaN il lonely thcre?"
cope ] hal 4 good enough time"
- hen why did you ran 2vay?'
'Caase had good chance. Good
News
The Republican., 1892-04-22
DRINK IN SOCIETY.
The Thinking People Are Discarding
Liquors.

No question has enlisted the attention
OF thoughtful people throughout the
length ard breadth OF our country as
has the temperance question. Every
ono who thinks at all seriously is inter
csted in matter which toGches 50
many human interests and affects the
life and happiness of 50 large "A number.
During the last twenty years a
marked change has taken place in pub
lie opinion concerning the use Of wines
and liquors. bat this change has come
about almost entirely in the great
middle class-that is, in the Industrious,
The Republican., 1892-04-22
THE BELL SKIRT HAS A RIVAL.


The Coming Gown is Seamless, but Ut VIII
he Wildly Popular.
A norelty which promises to rival
seamless waists is the seamless skirt,
which retains the popular bias back and
straight front 1t is used, however. with
London tailor gowns that have coat
waists fitted by darts and side forms.
The material for this skirt must be
forty-hve inches wide, as the width
makes the length of the skirt, the selv-
ages being at top and bottom. The bias
back without a SEAM is given by turn
ing one upper corner down to the foot
on the left side, making triangular
half-handkerchief shape; the other
straight end is carried around the right
side to form the front, and coming back
on the left side meets the selvage edge
of the triangular back and is Tapped
upon it and buttoned down its entire
length. The top is curved out and fitted
to the figure by darts or gathers in front
and on the sides, and the point at the
top of the back is also cut off to give
greater fullness. The lower edge is
shaped to suit the wearer after the skirt
is fitted at the top The fiaring folds of
the back are very effective, and the but
tons far back on the left side may be
made very decorative Plain fabrics and
stripes are both used for these skirts
They arc lined throughout with silk or
alpaca, and there is no foundation skirt
A spring gown from London made
with the seamless skirt is of rough-sur-
70 III ,,A
black. The waist is bluntly pointed in
front and double-brcasted, with coat
tail back The front, fitted by two
darts each side, has lap to the feft
sewed on in the middle seam from the
Understanding collar to the pointed end.
This lap is narrow below, and is but
toned by small crocheted silk buttons
up the first dart. then widens rapidly to
the left shoulder, the widened parts
being cut either in two or three sharp
points, each having a button-hole to
meet large crocheted button set on
the waist The collar band is high,
close, and bias. On the sides the waist
curves slightly, to descend in the back
in two narrow coattails lined with silk
and Tapped toward the left. One or two
rows Of Stitching finish all the edges.
The sleeves are of large coat shape
trimmed at the wrists with two points
holding buttons of the largest size used
on the waist. The seamless skirt is
lined throughout with gray silk taffeta,
and has pinl1ed balayeuse of taffeta.
1t is Tapped far toward the back of the
left side on fly" band added to the
back part of the skirt. The lap is
stitched near the edge, and again three
inches from the edge; in the spade be-
tween arc large button-holes TO meet
buttons set on the fly" The foot is
bordered with a bias fold of the material
eight incEcs wide, attached by two rows
OF stitching at the top. lIarpers $ Bazaar.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

Office Boy-Thcrc was "a man in the
front Office wanted 20 see yoa, but iclt
purity sure he had a bin, 80 ! told i'm
y0u wasat ia.
JinkS-What made you think hc had
bill
OGioc Boy-O, he had sscakin',
harg~tag sort II look Good News.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
A FAMILIAR TYPE.
The Woman OF Original and Decided Ideas
OF Dress.

She is "a woman of decided though
unique ideas of color combinations and
very pronounced theories as to style,
her only authority, however, being her
own individual taste, beyond which
there is no appeal. We all know this
woman. She hcsitates at nothing. II
she be middle-agcd and sallow, She no
more shrinks from daisy-covcrcd bon
net than She docs from a rosc-colored
gown or a sash of baby-blue drawn di-
agonally from shoulder 10 waist after
the fashion of an Odd Fellow on parade
if the bonnet, gown, or sash chance to
please her fancy.
Perhaps She affects mittcns for even
ing wear while her more conservative
sisters are glovcd in Kid to the Shout
dcrs and the hue OF her bonnet strings
and she is much given to strings
swears at her gown, while her flaring
parasol catches up the profanity and
blazcs away promiscuously in all dircc-
tions.
She is sweet woman many times, and
always TO a degree ingenious.
1t is not uncommon for her more con-
SfTNdLlNt SlSbicTS bD Oflt dHJbiiNT IN
She passes. and the ill-brcd and mali
cious do sometimes call her fright.
This is all wrong The trouble is that
She has never been properly classified or
introduced.
This, friends, is Ye Ladyc Orchid
Harpcrs Bazar.
Poverty and Pride.
Mr.. Minks-Havc you called or the
new ncighbors next door?
Mrs. Minks-1ndced ! haven't, nor I
won't neither. They're the trashicst
kind Of people as church mice.
I'm warrant They sends their ~a,hin'
ont.
what Of that?'
II s'posc they is ashamed TO show the
rags IN their own yard ". Y. Weekly,
The Astutc Oaioc Bog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

.rH.| = . . D..
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Michael kopp, of Fostoria,, is visiting
in town. S,,
Hon. R. Fl. Browse, OF Peasants coun-
ty, was up yesterday.
Miss Annie Carson, OF Chicago, is Wis.
ting friends in the city.
Capt. Basil II Bowers, of New Mar
tinsvll!e, was here yesterday.
John S. hamilton and D. L. Morrow,
OF Fairmont, are at tho McLuro House.
August Meyer returned home to Ha-
Zelwood, Pa, utter 4 week spent with
friends in Wheeling.
DR.. ]. II. Pipes and wife returned yes.
terday from New York. where they have
been since Now Years. .#
Manager George Heard, OF the Natur-
al Gas Company OF West Virginia, was
down on business yesterday.
Miss Amelia Frederick, OF the South
Side, Pittsburgh, loitfor home yester-
day morning, alter visit to friends
here.
Messrs NJ. L. OFT and Gibson Lamb
who have been in New Mexico on bust
hess. are expected to arrive homo this
morning.
J, c. holland, Of St. Mary's, L. A.
Brenneman, OF Sistorsvillo, and Dr.. e.
N. Riggs, OF Powhatan, are registered at
tho Windsor.
Capt, B. 3. Dovener returned from
Cincinnati yesterday. EIe was there on
the case OF the r. g. Phillips agalnstthe
Benwood and Bcllairo ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole, OF Wichi-
ia, Kan, who have been visiting Mrs.
Poolc's father, DR.. J. g. Mccullough, Of
Bcllairc, returned home yesterday.
Mayor Scabright is again abio to pro-
side in police court; He is all right,
busa little thin. He is warmly greeted
by his friends as:he goes ABOUT town.
Miss Agnes Huntingdon, her mother
and her manager, Charles n. Schroeder,
are staying at the AlcLure House. The
rost OF the company Is at the Windsor.
Major Alonzo Lorins and daughter,
Mrs. CT. Milton, LEI. yesterday for. the
south, to remain ;aSfew weeks, in the
hope OF benctiltins the Majors hcalth.
]. W. Dorsey, OF Cameron, S. G. Moore,
OF Proctor, +. VI. Ashcraft, OF Littleton,
and j.. a. Weinland. OF Wcstonyillc,
were guests at tho Stammt House ycstcr.
day. s8
Mr.. Nelson Cecil spent Sunday at his
homo, six miles east oi the city, and left
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

1t has been several years-perhaps n
longer time than that indefinite period
since Wheeling theatre gocrs have had
so good Il thing offered them rs "Paul
Jones'" presented at Manager Riester's
theatre last night by Miss Agnes Hunt
ington and her company. The House
was unusually well filled, to say which
is really to pay to this town greater
compliment than to Miss Huntington.
The audience wis apprcciatiyc, though
indeed not so discriminating US it might
have been. l..t5, IN
paul Jones" is an opera worthy Of
Planquette. The music is tuneful, ell
tranclng. Mr.. Farnie, presumably the
English librcttist, has done we'll The
lines are worthy OF the music. The
plot, the situations, the motif, arc alike
good. To present the opera adequately
is to give a very attractive and satisfy
ing entertainment. 4, 800.
10 say it was presented adequately is
not enough. The stage settings and
costumins were iirst-class, and the com.
pany far beyond the average Of those
which DRIFT this way. ia.
Miss Huntington has @ contralto
voice OF fine quality and rarc rower.
She is handsome woman-say rather,a
beautiful girl-tall, and with form
peculiarly fitted for the title role. She
Is besides a fine actress, and she fairly
won the curtain calls given her after
each act. She did not, OF course; know
how rare curtain calls are. in Wheeling,
nor how long it has been since so cul-
tured and enthusiastic an audience has
greeted an artist, or she would have
been even more gracious than sho was.
Miss Weldon, as Yponne, was pretty
and sang well. Misses ;Marsden and
Chapuy were satisfactory in important
roles. Mr.. Mos,yn is tho best comedian
seen in Wheeling lately, and has that
rare quality in q comedian, n good voice.
Mr.. James was distinct addition to
the cast, and the other principals were
all that could BIO desired. !'&Gi-
OF tho chorus too much praise could
not be written. It's one of tho best
features Of the performance composed
OF good, fresh, musical voices, and we'll
trained. The ensemble work was sim
ply beautiful.
This evening captain Theresc" will
be presented for the first tilnein Wheel
ing. Last evenings, poriormuncc Gre
ated such enthusiasm thatitis safcIto
say that the audience to-nightwill be
even larger.