davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-04

iIARBERS-NO REASONABLE OFFER RE-
u fused 3-chair l5-cent shop; worth 5000. Call
at sos Fifth ST.. Oakland. ly5 3t~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

A DVERTISING AGENT WANTED FOR TIE
n new Spanish paper FL Concrete; good COM
mission paid TO the right man. Apply to the office
of the FL Concrete, $50 Clay ST.. between l and 3
O'Clock. 1e3U ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

IA ANTED-5O GRANITE CUTTERS: 81 AND
w 8 hours Apply j. G. d 1. " DAY CON
TRACING CO., Cascade Locks, Oregon. jy2 15t
The morning call., 1893-07-04

I. ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG GER
" man in the wine business and also tend bar;
state reference. Address A. B.. box 80, this Of
flee, lyo ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

ADY WILL DO GENTLEMEN'S MENDlNG;
IL clothes cleaned coats bound any kind OF sew
ing: reasonable l IA Fourth St. room 20. Jyo 2tf
The morning call., 1893-07-04

DESPECTABLE AND DESERVING LADY
II with best OF references, who has child to
support would like to have some offices TO clean
Address R. O., box 80. Cali Branch ONCE Jy2 81"
The morning call., 1893-07-04

AZ ANTED = A FEW MORE PLACES FOR
w dressmaking; 81 day; good fitting
935 Sanchez ST.. bet. Twenty second and Twenty
tbird jy2 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

nkES NJ KER FULLY COMPETENT,
~ wishes to go out by the day: terms $2 Al
dress Competent box SO. Call Branch. Jy2 3tf
The morning call., 1893-07-04

INEXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
u to do general homework. or waiting at taple
ofHce jy3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

O. Z PER WEEK TO START WITH; YOUNG
- y man with $3.50 wanted as partner in light
genteel cash business: experience required
no night sunday work. lO21 Market So ly4 ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

A5IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
III at general homework; city or country. 2Sb
STEVENSON ST.. off Fourth jy3 2t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

EXPERIEN DRESSMAKER WHO THOR
u oughly understands all kinds OF sewing, wish,
es engageme hts by the day in families, or VIII
take sewing home. Address MRS. c.. box 80,
Call branch ly2 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Z" improved Order of Red
Sb~6 Mems Hall Association Of San co.
FrancIsco.-The annual meeting of the GA9A
stockholders OF the proved order of Red NJ ell g
Hall Association of San Francisco will be held on
MONDAY EVENING. July 10. 1893. at 8 o'c lock
at the Office OF the association. $40 Post street
for the election OF beard of trustees dire
and such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. ADAM SMITH, President.
WILLIAM j. SMITH, Secretary, je26 l5t
The morning call., 1893-07-04

MRS. DAILY 6l9 MERCHANT STREE
WI hot lunch: soup and bread. with either stew,
roast. corn heaf hash and glass beer DC. les ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

~ ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
" know that Ed Rolkin Reno House proprie-
tor still runs Denver House, PIT Third ST: i3O
large rooms; 25c. night: s to So pr week ~ "
The morning call., 1893-07-04

IA ANTED = POSITION ON GENTLEMAN'S
W place by all-around practical gardener,
horseinan and mixer; thoroughly understands
what is required of him: highest reference. Adj
dress Horseman. box 80. Cali Branch ONCE. IVA 3*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

n irOA.l1US WAX i-ltJ 6i~A TOU-Nu ia u"
= fireman: experienced. Address Is. H., box
lO3 Call Branch Office. jy4 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

,,TANTED-lG FIRST-CLASS GRANITE-CUI-
~, . tois a. 90 ~" 0' iy4 1t
The morning call., 1893-07-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION ON A
Nl ranch or gentleman's place: man can handle
all kinds of carpenter tools, farming. etc. Ad-
dress z. c.. box 9. this office. Jy4 5tN
The morning call., 1893-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND PoR
w trait lens. NJ. A. PARKS, Porter blocs. Sal
Jose, Cal jy4 -
The morning call., 1893-07-04

DYGERMAN LADY. WITH CHILD 5 YEARS
ID old, honsekeeper. city or county. Cali 10
Sixteenth, near Folsom jy2 3ts
The morning call., 1893-07-04

MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION ON
wi ranch wife t. do cooking and man general
work around ranch: fruit ranch or vineyard pre-
ferred an furnish best OF references. Address
A. c. box LOT, Call Branch ONCE. jy4 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-04

YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN DESIRES A POSI-
i ton to work gentleman's place. city: is of
good habits and not afraid of work. j. NJ. box so,
this once IVA ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

A TTENTION. FARMERS-DO YOU WANT
"A hands to harvest your crop. pick your fruit
and grapes. or any other help. If SO, sup
ply you at once free of charge: wire telephone
Geary ST. leg tf cod
The morning call., 1893-07-04

cOO MEN COFFEE AND HOT CAKES WITH
CUO syrup. sc: 2 Cal eggs sc. at Al Fourth iva 1T
The morning call., 1893-07-04

S11O HANpsoMELIITLE UPRIGHT u BY
DARGAIN: HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW
ID S26S pianos cash inStsllmertS? If not see
1t by all ineaas BENZ. CURrAZ & SON. 725
Market 81. History building. lei I'm
The morning call., 1893-07-04
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

&C. On SAVED BY TIE PURCHASE OF A
,UCN piano within the next so days from A. L.
BANCROFT x Co. sos Suffer ST., :. F. Je24 lat
The morning call., 1893-07-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

VOUNG LADY WISHES S1TUAIIoN 40
/ housekeeper to wdower or. bachel or or any
light employment Address Y. L.. box 49, can
Branch Office.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

NJEN TO TAKE LODGING-lOC l5C AND 25c
'Jn night; single rooms: best. IN town. Railroad
House.533 Commercial below Montgomery .my3o ~
The morning call., 1893-07-04

UPRIGHT PIANO. $50: IN GOOD ORDER
u BENZ. CURTAZ & son. T25 Market st. If
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PIANOS. OWING
i to temporary removal; new pianos from $3.50
up; a lot of secondhand pianos ranging from
1925 TO $3.50: call and see us: easy terms. BENZ
CURTAZ son, 725 Market ST. If
The morning call., 1893-07-04

EASTERN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUA-
T. ton il private family city preferred: wife
good COOK and housekeeper: man understands
handling or care of horses or any work pertaining
TO yard or barn. Address j. u W. box II. this
nfire
The morning call., 1893-07-04

TR Annual Meeting-The Regular An
4>S nuai meeting or the stockholders of the
Union Consolidated Silver Mining Company Will
held at the office of the company room a. Nevada
block, 800 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco Cal,
on MONDAY, the seventeenth (l7th) day of July,
1893, at the hour of one () O'Clock p NJ, for the
purpose OF electing board OF directors TO serve
for the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Friday. July a. 1898,
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. CHARLES c. HARVEY, sec.
Onice-Room 4. Nevada block. 309 MONTGOMERY
ST.. San Francisco, Cal. 1yl til
The morning call., 1893-07-04

GOOD STRONG BOY WISHES TO Do WORK
VI OF. any kind. Address 2l9Ia Fourteenth. 3t*
STEADY AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN,
y with best OF references. wants any kind OF
clerical work is good bookkeeper; has had
several years experience and is thoroughly con-
versant with all branches of Office work. Please
address b. D.. box 100. Cab Branch. ieS0 It's
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Young GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO Do
L light homework. Apply 1913 Buchanan 3*
~ ERMAN WOMAN WANTS STU ALTON IN
" a small family III the city or country. Call or
address 312 Twenty eighth ST. Je2S 7tF
The morning call., 1893-07-04

all those who fancy good racing should
not neglect to witness the grand sport of
today.
SUMMARY
One-mile division ainpionship-Three
heats, first in each heat and second in two
ieat: Foster, B. c. W; Zeiger. S. }. r.
C.; Patterson. o. l.. w. Zeigler winner,
Foster second. Time, 2 :45 2-5.
Second heat-Starters: Wells, b. c. W. ;
.Upson, C. c. w Alexander. G. e. c.. w.
Terrill.- 3. c. w. WinBers-Alexander
first. Epson second. Wells third. Time.
1904 %.
Third. heat-Starters: II. Terrill. B. G.
W.: Hamlin. c. c. W: Toepke, B. c. w.
Winners-Toepke first Terrill second,
'Hgmlin third. Time, $40 2-5.
Alexander Terrll and Toel he. Winners
Zeigler first, Foster second. Time, 2:37 2-5.
One mile ordinary scratch-Starters
Marshall, B. c. W.; Brown Jr., B. c. w.
Bell. 4. A. G.; Caldwell, B. Z. W.. Cald-
well first, Marshall second, Bell third,
Brown distanced. Time, 2:51.
One-mile novice, five heats and final,
first in each heat in. final. First heat
Sarters-Thomson, b. Z. W; Hancock,
S. f. B. c.; Cardinet. Tn. Winners
Gardiner first, Hancock second, Thompson
third. Time. :53 Is.
Second heat-Starlers: Simpson, B. c.
w.; Dilges. B. c. W; Hutaff. S. F. B. C.
Jahngap, I'm. Winners-First Dilges,
Second Simpson. third Hutaff. Time.
2:5S %.
Third heat-Starters: Ready. B. C. W..
Awkward. A. A. c.; Juth. S. j. r. c.
Winners-First Aylward. second Ready,
third Juth. Time. 1906 3-5.
Fourth heat-Siarters: Battles. B. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
THE GATE CITY BANK FAILURE.
Redwine Says That Cobb Jackson Obtain
100000.

Redwine Says That Cobb jackson Obtained
An Atlanta, Ga, paper prints what is said to
be the substance Of a statement made by Lewis
Redwine relative to his defalca.ion in the Gate
City National Bank. The substance of q state
ment made to his own attorneys and others,
and repeated by several witnesses before the
grand jury, IS understood to be that Cobb Jack
son, who committed suicide, obtained from him
upward of $50. 900.
The first amount was turned over to Jack
son in the summer of 1891, when he needed
money to put into the Atlantic and Florida
railroad deal. At that time he received from
5000 to $1,000 In November of the same
year, it is claimed. he got $4,000 or $4,000
more to be used rarity for the same purpose
and partly to make bonds in a railroad case
Jackson. it is alleged, would come 10 Ra6wine
and get money, leaving him his note or cheek,
generally the latter, tc cover tine amount.
Most OF the monev was obtained by Jackson in
1892; none in 1898.
Tor these large sums Redwine had only Jack
sons paper This he kept in his private drawer q.
tine bank. and before his fight most OF it Was
taken out and burned. To cover up the shortage
Eedwine would borrow from other banks and
hold out deposits in making up the accounts of
his cash.
The above IS. of course, only based
upon the statement made by Redwine and as
before iptimated. there may be evidence which
would put another face on the trans action
coald it be ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
UMPIRE HARRINGTON MOEEED.
Bad Feclin. Exists Between the Savannah
and Charleston Clubs.

Bad Feeling Exists Between the Savannah
and Charleston Clubs.
While the game of base ball between the
Chare5toIs and Savannahs was progressing in
Savannah yesterday afternoon 500 people were
listening to a teleG-aphic report of the game IN
the Academy OF Music in Charleston. 1t was
evident from the progress OF the game that
something the matter with the Charleston
team. 1t was noticed that the name Of the
blackboard.
In response to an inquiry from tine operator
in Savannah it was stated that Harrington was
indisposed. At n later hour in the afternoon a
man got on the stage and read from the Savau-
nah NeJrS an account of the mobbing of the
umpire IN Savannah Monday. The news spread
rapidly. and soon the entire town was up in
arms. Public feeling has become so excited
that it is thought it will not be safe to take
the Savannah Club to Charleston tomorrow,
when they are scheduled to play.
II is an open secret that the cranks will as
semble in force outside the base ball park to-
morrow afternoon. all armed with b!udgeons,
AID that should Savannah win the game the
men will be treated to a dose OF the medicine
that was administered to Harrington IN
Savannah. The opinion generally prevails
that the Charleston team WAS buliied out OF
the game in Savannah Yesterday and the c.,.nhs
say they will treat Savannah in a similar
manner.
Under the circumstances il is regarded as
almos: certain tha: the game will be u warm
one. 1t may have 10 be played under military
protection. as was q similar game between
Savannah and Charleston during the recon-
struction era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
or High Frequency a Tested by a Scien-
tific Club.

The Friendly Club. which is composed Of
about forty scientific students of the Eas: End
says the Pi:tsburs Commercial Gdzet'e. all ex-
perts in electricity. at their meeting last night
made the frs: practical demonstration o: k.ko'a
TesIa's latest and greatest invention, the high
frequency electrical current
Prof. Fisher a; the outset read a carefully
prepared paper on the great discovery OF Tesla
Re explained that the high frequency current.
whose alterations run up into the thousands
Der second. did not need metallic circuit to
make it complete. IS 30 tine usual electric cur
rents Of tp,,ay. but the new cgrreu, would 20 a
great exteEi use the air as a co1ducJor.
MADE LIGHTNING Ply.
The professor. assisted by Mr.. Speer. then
set TO work to demonstrate the worxing Of the
new current to his audience. He had con-
nected a small wire 10 his new batter, ard
holding tie wire IN the ar o. a noE-coli-ctirc
wand he allowed t:e current 20 run through IL
The effect was most beautiful The electricity
ran 10 the wIre II cOiCEsd stream. and when
the 0l12d end Of the wIre was reached the col
ored SPARKS leapei Of INTO the air.
The test came wnen Prof. Speer was in
s.racted TO take IN his hand Dair of common
steel pince-s and ho!d them within SIX inches
o; the flashing wire. lie effect WAS magical
No sooner had the steel instrument approached
within eicnt iE-Ess oi the charged wlre than n
stream q: are shot OIt 70 meet it. The stream
o. fire ABOUT the thickness Of lead pencil
and waved and zlg-zaSged like a fash OF
lightning. IE. Spec SAID he felt but very
little Cfiecc o: the current IN ms body and
when the electric an assured him that ne had
received a charge .. I.00J volts the audience
was sye!l-b0GEd and ever ore seemed anxious
10 have a ir.al 81 the new affair.
PECCL.R FEATURE.
Tie u-Ost pecriia- feature Of this current,
according to Prof. Fisher. its great pene-
;ra:ing powers, wAici. was in the main counter
acted by the human body. In demonstration
% tbs he had TIE pITcers again pull forth a
s1lal. shaft o. lightning from the wire and then
thrust a bOOG between the wire and the pincer.
IN q twinAlinS the pamDhle, OF 100 pages was
perforated b. the electric flame. which then
continued It's waving communication with the
opposing grounds.
The prettleSt and most wonderful test OF the
evening was reserved Cor the last when Prof.
Fisher reduced the power 10 1000 volts and
holding IN his hand common electric lamp
JCIched his yIr. with the pIncers held in his
20 hAEi- The current passed down his arm
ron the firce-s. through his body and lighted
tas lamp HsiI IL tie other hand. Several fine
h9d beautiful experiments glass tubes were
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

MORE GORGEOUS THAN IT AVPElES TO BE.
In tie first place their materials are stiff for
very ricEEcss, while the swelling skirts ard I'M
limited sleeves are as signboards for the paint
inT OF further Slories. The former were not
long ago trimmed with precise and ma.heinat:o
foWb OF lace or passementerie. but ut the tab
| leans they were cascaded and draped and other
| wise calculated to torment an ordinary vocab-
| ulary. One OF two, however, were within
reach of u space-shortened pen. In q prom
ineat place sat white satin, shaded velvet,
lace and gold-spansled gauze evening dress
The skirt was very fuli-it mua. have meas
ured more than six yards uround-falling
nearly en- train. Around the bottom WAS puff
Of velvet shading from ric. brown through
green to potuain, and ever ii hung u fource OF
lace with heading OF twisted sauze caught at
intervals with u white satin bow. This founce
behaved decorous y until it reached the left side
OF the gown. There it suddenly lifted itself
above the velvet puff and ciambered nearly to
the waist line. whence it cascaded down again.
The bodice fitted closely. Pointed velvet straps
met at the middle of the bust over a square
chemisette OF spangled gauze. Shoulder puffs
were velvet. That is oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
U. S. BUNNELL, OFFICIAL REFEREE
Selected to Preside at the Meets of the Ma
tional Cycling Association.


The National Cycling Association of America.
which was permanently organized in New York
last month for tine sole purpose OF fostering
racing for cash prizes, is progressing rapidly
and from present indications the new venture
will prove success. The governing board OF
tine association has compiled its racing rules.
which are without flaw, and also appointed its
officials. The most responsible position of the
association is that Oh he official referee
For this place o. s. Buunell o. Philadelphia
has been selected. MIR. Bunnell IS well known
to the cycling public, having been prominently
connected with the League OF American Wheel
mems work in Pennsylvania for number OF
years. He mas also acted in the cgracity of
referee in other cities. He is thirty five wears
of age, but is already a veteran among wheel
workings of racing He is president OF the Park
Avenue Wheelmen, Tioga Athletic Association
and chairman Of the Pennsylvania Division
racing board He is also the only man in the
League OF American Wheelmen who holds the
position of official referee In that body
Mr.. Bunnell has decided TO resign from all
these Offices SO that he may in the future de-
vote his entire time to the affairs OF the Ma
tional Cycling Association, upon him more
than any other or ali other officials depends the
success or failure OF the new association. Ii is
already acknowledged that no better selection
than Mr.. Bunnell could have been made. The
newly appointed referee receives 80, 900 for the
seasons work. besides his travelling expenses
and hotel bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
ANTI-CATHOLIC PARTY.
Political Eject Of the American Protective
Association-1he Society's Chief Purpose to
Keep Roman Catholics Out OF Public once.

Political Eject Of the American Protective
Association-The Society's Chief Purpose to
Keep Roman Catholics Out Of Public once.
From the New York sun
limitations have occasionally been tele-
grabbed east in connection with local elections
in some of the western states Of the existence
of an anti-Catholic society patterned after the
old know-nothing organization. This society is
called the American Protective Association. It
is propularly known as the A. ?. A. and it's
tenets and practices are dubbed A. Z. Aism
1t has been in existence about four years, and
in TINT time, 1t is said, has succeeded in defeat
ing Catholic candidates in the municipal cleo
tions i'll several western cities
The practice has been to affiliate with tho
republicans and various sc-calied republican
victories in heretofore democratic strongholds
have been due to the Introduction Of q sectar-
ian element into the contest by the American
Protective Association. The society is found
in Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. In Toledo, Columbus and Cincin-
rati the society has made its presence mani
testify felt in local elections and in other ways
Saginaw, Mich. is said to be an A. P. A. hot
bed. In central Illinois, the southern half Of
Iowa, the northern half of Missouri and the
eastern half of Kansas and Nebraska the society
is also strong.
The A. p. A., of course. has its organs. There
are avowed A. P. A. journals published in st.
Louis, MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha and two in
Michigan, and several other publications sym
pathize with the purposes o: the society. In
like know-nothingism, the association is prin-
cipally made up OF foreigners. not of native
Americans. An Episcopal clergyman of Omaha
describes the Nebraska branch as being com
posed chiefly o? Englishmen. Canadians.
Orangcmcr, Scardinaviaus and Germans.
Scandinavians and O-angemen are said to form
the bulk OF The society Ill other states.
The numerical strength of the A. p A. is
variously estimated. Ex-Congressnan Tarsncy
is quoted as saving that in Saginaw there is rot
a merchant who has not felt the effects of the
boycott which has been conducted in that town
during the past year by the A. p. A. The boy
cotting naturally is not all side, as Cath
oiics do not trade with known members OF tho
society. The republicans made large gains in
the recent elections in Saginaw, which is usu-
ally democratic.
Baptist mluisterlr Cincinnati, who breaches
to Il crowded church and denoanceS Roman
Catholicism, q quoted as Boosting that the 40
are 90, 900 A. p. A. in Cbicsgo 10 600 in Gin
c;Enati and at least half many III Columbus.
Al Catholics who ran fer Office in Columbus
last November were defeated by from 900 to
1900 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
TWO NEW AMERICAN LINERS.

Keels o: the Great Merchant Vessels Laid,
without Special Ceremony, at the Cramps
shipyard.
While cannon roared and the magnificent
vessels OF many nGyies mingled in peaceful in
tercourse at Fortress Monroe, an event took
place in Philadelphia yesterday which marks
tue beginning OF commercial war upon the
seas. where once again the American flag will
fly at the stern OF the finest of merchant vessels
At Cramps snipyard, in the presence Of that
veteran ship builder, President Charles H.
Cramp, Lewis Nixon, the experimenting con-
structor, ana r A. Griscom. were begun the
keels Of two vessels for the American line.
They will be 5l1 feet long and s. feet beam,
and will displace about 10, 600 tons.
Ninety-six feet Of the first vessel, which will
be the 277th built by the Cramps, and forty
eight feet of the second vessel were laid be-
tween / and o'clock. No ceremony marked
the beginning Of this great work other than
the raising Of an American Gag on the great
derrick Atlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Satin capes are entirely black. edged with Jet
and trimmed with ruchings of narrow lace
abou. the uncomfortably high Medici collar.
which expands without the intervention of a
seam into yoke.
The spring cape was not yoked, but herein it
differs from its successor. which carries most
OF its frils upon its shoulders supported by a
circle Oh ross.:"s beneath. Net capes are alb
suroiy eItravaSant in garniture and price. One,
elbow length, vas banded with three narrow
pipings Of b.acI .a.in, between which were rows
of JET laid upon lace The upper collarette of
net was covered with a lined piece Of black
satin withou. fullness.
A long bow OF black satin ribbon caught the
collar in front.
The price was S95. which is not considered
extortonate for 4 summer cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
SIGNAL HONOR TO A COMPOSER.
Verdi Enthusiastically Checred by a Roman
Audience.

AUDIENCE
Verdi's "Falstaff' was heard by a Rome
audience for the first time at the CONSTANT
Theater the other evening. The house was
crowded. King Humbert, who previously had
been in the thea.er only on state occasions. was
present with Queen Margaret. At the end
of the first act Verdi came before the curtain in
response to repeated calls. His appearance had
a magical effect upon the audience. Every man
and woman rose, cheering, appiauding and wav-
ing hats and handkerchiefs.
After the second act the king invited Verdi
to the royal box. As Verdi entered the boz the
king took his hand and then led him forward
into the full view of the audience.
The scene that followed the first act was re-
peated. The composer acknowledged the cheers
| and cries of Long live Verdi with bows and
smiles, which evoked further demonstrations.
Fifteen minutes elapsed before the singers could
proceed with the opera.
After the performances most OF the audience
followed Verdi's carriage to his hotel and re-
manned for some time cheering and shout
ing Long live Verdi" The municipal author
| itiss have offered him the freedom Of the city
and have decided to name strset astsr him.