davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28

~ by08 8US4o 8808 v0D e0oSU
sats" Assassstsss-A Aosssule Hsws
Special psspascA 10 tie etasdasd
AlssoULA, March T.-The HsIsaA
lndspsndsxt Of Sunday eontaips lengthy
srticle, soeusing Frank c. Ives, ssrssene'
st-Arms Of the recent house OF ropreseute-
tivss, a having collsctsd the sum oe 20
cents from each msmhsP Of the joint -.
sion. ostsnsibly to dsfray the sxpsnsse q
ehe last meeting of that memorable body,
hs)d In the auditorium at Helena, 10 -.
der that suf6oient space might b sscuree
70 accommodate the vast multitude 81
people who desired 10 witness the last 81
of the long drawn out comedy. satitlo0,
ave come high. but Clark bad to have
u.s." Instead Of usine this money tor
that worthy cause, Mr. Ives 10 accused a
misappropdating tho vast sum 10 bic owa
use. Mr.. Ives, who 10 . respected cttisooT
Of Nissoula, 10 very indignant ovee thfe
accusation, and says that hs collected, all
told, the sum Of eii.60. os OF which was
promised him for taking care of the ball.
and the remainder was expended for fpel
aed for the labos performed In preparing
the hall tor the honorable body that was
10 occupy Il on that occasion.
The Norihsrn Pacific railroad company
has finally asrssd 70 at once begin the
erection Of . viaduct over their road run.
ming through the school section. The
company 10 entitled to avery eousiders.
tiou for this move ~ the regular highway
has been regarded ~ dangerous In tho ga
treuo 10 many school childrsn who are
daily compelled to cross the tracks on
their way 10 and from sehool.
A Rod and Gun club has besn formed In
this city with the following officsrs: Pres
ident, A. b. Ferguson; secretary, Win
Case; treasurer, j. =. Booth. The object
OF this club 10 tho suppression of tho sale
of game and fish in the markets. aud the
suppression Of tho slaughter Of game foe
hides and heads only, as is now largely
tho case with Indians when away from
their reservations.
The democratic and republican parties
sro both on still hunt for candidates for
the mayoralty at the election next month,
but neither party has warmed up 10 its
work yet. Among the democratic, c. ~.
Crutchfsld and Judge Stephens ars most
prominently mentioned. but II IL hardly
believed that either of thcss gentlemen
would accept the nomination u offered.
The rspublicans seem to centsr on J. II.
7. Ryman, vtce-president Of the Western
Montana National bank, as their most
available candidate. The populists are
not, az yet, heard Of in the matter, but there
10 no doubt that the third party mon will
conc up strong at the right time. From
present indications, II 10 liksly that the
political atmosphere win beeeme decid.
ediy tropical toward the Close Of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28
CONGRATULATIONS.

Cssss 1tsa essAs ~ Eavsy - Espssss
Regard fer Pssssdsst CisvslssA.
WASHINGTON, March U.-Ths govesn.
uent Of Costa RIcA has appointed Senor
DON Manuel M. Perslts, who 10 the repre-
sentative Of his government at several
European courts. envoy extraordinary and
minister plsnipotentiasy 70 the United
States, on . special mission Of congratula-
tion and good wishes on the paSt oe Costa
Rica to the prssident OF the United States.
Mr.. Peralts Was formally presented to
President Cleveland at the whitc house to-
day by Secretary Gresham. In presenting
his credentials. hc said. In part:
"Ths people aud the government OF the
republic Of Costa Rica have seen With
dscpost Joy the accession of your excel-
lsncy to tho chisf magistracy Of the
United States Of America. Costa Rics
knows, through her sxperieuces, how
strong your love 10 for justice, and she
will always remark with gratitude that to
your wisdom 10 duo the final settlement Of
her boundary question with Nicaragua.
Shs then could not fail Joining with tho
American psopls 10 rejoice and hail your
return TO the seat and succession Of
George Washington. The president Of
Costa Rica has houored me with tho spe-
cial mission 10 come. at this propitious
juncturc, to congratulate your exceiiency.
and to represent the republic near your
government, % envoy extraordinary and
minister plonipotsntiay."
President Cleveland replied:
''lt affords mo much pleasure to hear
the greeting that you oifer mo In tho
name Of the government and tho people
OF Costa Rica, upon my elevation for the
uHGqond time to the chief masistracy Of
United States. Tue ties Of friendship
yoin the two countries arc . plsdee Of
earnest desire 10 draw their rsla-
stsll closes In the future. and 10 that
'6nd my earnest desire aud ths efforts Of
tbs government Of tho United States will
b. addressed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28
oREsHAM's AXE.


~ Cl9ee 0ewn % the Head se Ds. O.
go U0as. - l'''''-''
W or b, Aaaseh n.-Dr. ?. o. s..
Ciak. ~ msss than n ysass the hssd Of
tho consular bureau Of tho state depart.
ment, has been removed. Late Saturday
aftsrnoon. Secretary Gresham sent note
to Dr.. g. Clair. notifyiug him that he do.
sired hi0 70 tsndsr his rssiGnation at once.
aud, further. that his assistant, w. G.
Faison AZ North Carolina, had slrcady
bsen sppolntsd - his successes and would
assume the duties Of the once. This was
naturally . surprise 10 Or. 81. Clair. Who
had never before drsamsd that bic ofncsal
conduct had hssn called into question.
He sought an explsnstion from the sscrc-
tary. Ths latter is ssid to have told him
that hs bad bssn guilty OF holding back
Official papsss on the score that they were
personal letters, aud Tor this of.
fense his resignation was ro-
qusstsd. These papers, Il 10 said.
contained charges against = certain United
States consul In Germany and, instead of
bsiug trsated - private by DR.. 81 Clair,
they should be sent in the regular depart.
mental round. DR.. st. Clair producsd the
letters In question. which hs claimed 70 b.
his private correspondents, but be did not
succeed In convincing the secretary that
they were other than oiacial papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28
vgsrERDAV's NoMINArioNs.O:
The Prssidsss Appellate Cesssis for Paris
snA 0lssgsW


aaA 0lssgsW
wAsHINoroS, March 27.-Ths president
sent the following nominations To the
senate today: Felix A. Reeve, Tenne~-
see, to b solicitor for the treasury; w. n.
Seaman, Wisconsin, United States dis
trict judge for tho eastern district Of Wis
cousin; Albert b. Fall. New Mexico, asso-
ciate Justice Of the supreme court of New
Mexico; Samuel T. Fisher, Mnssachu-
sstts. assistant commissioner Of patents ;
Samuel v. Morse. Indiana, consul general
10 Paris; Allen b. Morse, Michigan, con-
sui ut Glasgow; George ]. Dennis, Cali
foruia, United Statos attorney for the
southern district Of California; Franchise
Estiduiio, California. agent for tho Indian
mission at tho Teal river tconsolldatcd)
agency, California. For postmaster
Mrs. Amelia Bates. Sonoma, California
James ]. Johnson, Psndleton, Oregon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28

THIS 10 the sscoud day oe ths miliinssy
opening at ~. J. Conusll's. The essvd
that attended yestssdAy viil ssnd . sail1
larger one to-day, for everyone was eaAfop
fled and delighted with the nsw stylsa,
while the fine weather pFomisss eesd
opportunity 70 display ths new boonsss -
Easter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28

Spring 10 hsrs. a. ~ much sprins - Ne
weather prophsts will admit vs ever 90
in Butte. IL 10 high tims for yoa 10 ~ iA
your order for . spring suit anyhow. Ara
found .. II. :. Coansll's tailsrinG dsQast.
nsne rit guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-28

Embroidsry sals again to-day % u. J
Connsll's. Seat hssS 10 b elossd oHe h
. large importing houss the coanan Co
have made absnFdly low prices sn tAsm
Everyone should sse them. No one sal
afford TO mics thsm. The best way 70 -
good selection 10 to 90 - early - ~
cen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-22
..uRso,d Agony sron, e,afarrh.
. Constantly Hawking and Splitting

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ. 9o2 Pine Street.
81 Louis, Mo, writes: '' WAS great sufferer
from cstarrh for three Yaars. A. times could
hardly breathe, ana VS. constantly hawk king
and sg0itt Ig, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. thought
nothing could be done for me. Luckily, war
advised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
/ am now a we'll man. l believe 1t 10 be the
only sure remedy for cetarrh now manufac-
tured and one has only to give 1t a fair trial TO
experience astounding results and q permanent
cure
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving vain
able hints as 0 clothing, diet and other matters
OF IMPORTANCE, Will be mailed, postpaid to any
address on receipt OF a two-cent y: stage stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association.
No sos Main Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-22
. Egs $40 s!

Being locat, d near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsew here.
Special at;entI N given to difficult
and rejected claims If your present
attorney does not suit You, aud Is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost then discharges can obtain new
ones Charges Of desert on removed.
Ne fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
al les than t~e.ve (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton t. that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments III
war to get pensloned under the new
law Pens ons for widows and child
rem VIII hout regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died cor not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be Increased to Sl2 a month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-22
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 167. Washington, d. {.
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-22
Appliance
and BgooHegS.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Brooders Cynona for dsnfecting and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelled-head and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Angola rerican Dog Remedies ;
varieties warranted to cure n. ) Pills FIR 'jga
Everything for Faucers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-22

So sp.<strS OF CA~4SEsg.-nuIl he..vy
headache obstruction Of tine nasal pas 5
discharges al Ing trC- te - 4. 40 the rus.I,
sometimes TutH@ "fets an a-crl1, - OF hers,
thick, tenacIGLS. ~ US, purul-at, bl 30 y nd
pUtriG. che EYES siU ~ Cai- i-- v4,tCTy; t.Ft is
a TiNuing in the els, dN.t1Css, laesiN- DE
CcnghinC - clear tic throat, JsscCt, r-i. y OF
offensive matter, together with S@JDS ir III NJ
rerS the Noi' e is changed and has I4alsal
twaug"; the breath Is offensive; smell md
taste are impaired. there - sensation j dI.Ei-
Irss, with mental depression, a hacSing cough
I'D general debility. Oaly n few Of tho above
.,fne1 symptoms are likely to be present in
GLy one Cttse phDIsSldS of cases annually,
without 50 40 -jaf OF 'ae above SyIap-
TOMS, res !, 4 consumption h1t end in the
rave. \ disease is 50 common, more decep-
and ls"t-erous, or less understood by phv-
eials.
BY ITS mild, soothing and healing properties,
Ok. SRge's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
sases ~. S'asarFa, GOLD In the Head"
Soryz.- aa@ Iatcrrhal Headache.
SCI ... druggists every ohere; 50 c1nts.
'-URtO,d Agony from Satarrh."
Prof w. HAUsNER, the FUNGUS meSmerist.
OF Iti-aCR, n. =, writes: s. me ten years ago
suffered unit u .xony from chr .' - I.v,aI ca
tarrh Ny .iulily physician g.. "a &p as
incuraE.e, 49, said ] must die. Ny case was
suc:a :, Ntl one that every day, towards sunset,
nv woes would become 50 h1ars9 | could
Saz-s'-. -75ssik above whisper. .Se morning
a >.uxhily and cleaning OF u throat would
alri- ost s. triangle me BY the OF DR.. f>aCe'S
Cssarrh Remedy, : three months, was a weN
ocI, and the cute mas been permanent"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
DEFAULTER ROYCE.
He Is Removed to the Receiving
Hospital by Order of the Chief.

Under an order of Chief of Police
Crowley, Colonel c. E. K. Royce, the de-
faulting ex-treasurer of the Soldiers Home
at Yountville, was removed from his home
at 1924 Pacific avenue to the Receiving
Hospital. Royce was taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital in the patrol-wagon under
charge of Sergeant Flanders.
While he remains In the hospital police
man will be constantly on guard. Royce
is said to be recovering quite rapidly. He
is being cared for by Assistant Police Sur
geon Deane.
Police Surgeon Somers was out when
Royce was taken TO the Receiving Hospital !.
and later when he learned of the removal
he asked why it had been done.
81 have not been consulted in this mat
ter" he said. land want to know why
Royce was brought here. This is an
emergency hospital for accident cases
only. Unless good and sufficient reasons
are given by Chief Crowley l will not
allow Royce 10 remain here, but will order
him taken to the City and County Hospital
in the morning. do not wish to be re-
sponsible for his care"
Then later DR.. Somers called on the
Mayor to complain that his assistant, DR..
Deane. had assumed an warranted
authority without consulting him.
The Mayor explained that it was mat
ter that he would have to consult the
Chief OF Police about, ana that that could
not be done until this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

with enthusiastic favor on the proposition
to spoil the f1ower-bcds with a Wor Id $
Fair. he said that the best site in the
park for the proposed fair would be west
of Strawberry Hill, where there were
some ten acres OF level ground and as
many more acres that could be graded off
and utilized. This is on the south side Of
the park. but far from any communication
by cabe-roads or other street roads, ex-
cept the Park and Ocean Railroad Com
pany's dummies
ION the north side of the park" said
Mr.. McLaren, "the Powell-stree ct line has
franchise. aud it could bring people
within less than half a mile of the fair if
1t should be put there.
II would not at all be in favor Of put
ting the fair on our improved ground east
of Strawberry Hill. 1t would take us
year to clean up and get any part OF the
grounds in order after their departure
In the valley between the children's
playground and the conservatory there is
enough ground for the purposes of the
fair, but it would be sacrilege to make
nse of it and spoil the improvements we
have made at so much cost and trouble.
Then there is Recreation Valley, near
the Olympic Club grounds. The level
space there is greater than at any other
part of the park that is improved. but the
communication is no better than that
south of Strawberry Hill"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

AHERN-In this city, June 1. 1898 James G ba
loved son OF Michael and Ellen Ahern a mai 10 10
OF Boston, Mass, aged % years 3 months and %
days Roston (Mass) papers please copy
Sc Friends and acqua Intances are resnpc-
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORPHT,
Saturday, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ from hts ~ W
residence. 1890 Ellis street, thence to HOLY Cro
Church, where solemn requiem mass viii b
celebrated for the repose of his SOUL commencDoe
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount CalyarSS
Cemetery. 81
RILEY-In this city June ! 1909 c,+h.,
DeioVed Wife OF owen Riley, mother OF Mary NJ
Kate G., EUGENE T. William f and Josep6 -
Riley. and sister of Mrs. Daniel Riley Of ~
rado native of Parks Grove Countv KitLann d
Ire and, aged As years
t,, 81 Friends and acquaintance are respect
LSIy lhVlled 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
saturday, at Gals O'Clock A. M from her arc
TUgsIdehce, san Bruno road opposite Five-miIe
n"use' thehce TO All-HallOws' Church. where a
REQUIEM high mass will be celebrated for the
IuP p VI atr soul commencing at 10 O'Clock AM
STORCK-In Sausaito June1 1000
u beloved husband or Lille Storck son If GO
TAN Charles ana Mary j. Storck and brotber ~
charles L. IF. and George r StorcE a 1919 Xi "
San Fran cisco. aged u years monfbs "srp i've o5
Gays New YORK City and Newark IN. J) papers
AH- Friends and acquaintance ara ,o.,oo.
FULLY invited TO attend the funeral SIITPPh
June a. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ from the ~
lots OF Chas. j. Il. Metzler, 636 WashinGTnp
street. thence to Oakland ferry foot of Niart IN
street: boat leaves At II lis O'Clock A. NJ Inrer
ment Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland.
p" lIE-In Oakland, May 81, 1893. Andrew he
IoVed husband of Mary Witt, father of Hem
hatie aud Marguerite Witt, and brother .;
BenlHmtn, Charles. Marguerite and HERNIA
VIII a native OF Elm. Bremervorde. Germany
aged 40 years months and 10 DAYS
SO FRIENDS and acquaintances are respect-
IEn!y invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY
oune H. at 80 O'Clock P NJ. from his late
70 Fnee, e33 hirkham street, Oakland themes
Thffrtaternal Hall, Washington street. between
III, rurteehth and Fourteenth where the services
NJ 70 neIu under the auspices OF Pacific Lodge
Cemetery. 80 "a"
II Ia En- this city, June l, 1898 Irns beloved
90 S n'gr OF george and Freda Heuer native
% oau francisco, aged months and rs DAYS
"Ahn-In this city. May 81. 1893. at her late
t0S,uenct, 1ol2 OFarrell street. Mabel Flor
suCe, Shild OF george j. and Annie Ward a M
VIC Vi australia, aged years and months
"ahD-1n this city, May 81 1898 ar bis I,ta
TIesl9ehce, lS12 O'Farrell street Arthur Row
t ,9l.u, emu Oh George j. and Annie Ward a ma.
i've OF Australia, aged years. "
HAHN-ln North Oakland, Nav 20 1909 NO.
ehce beatrice Cecilia Ham, a native of Oati,nd
aged Ii years and 10 months
McDONALD-In San Jose, June / 1893 Job, w
beloved husband of ANNE Mcdonald and fatber
OF ChrlStey Mcdonald, native OF PennsyIyania
aged 48 years. A'' Vanilla
GARLAND-1n Washington, D. G.. Nav 81 1909
Inez p. daughter of Mrs and the late 1US 49,
Garland aged Is years AMI months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

case in hand and found that the stolen
articles had been secreted in ar old sewer
on the Mission road. near Army street.
The thieves were four young men who are
not unfamiliar with the police. Shanahan
arrested James Flynn. one of the quartet,
and expects soon to have the other three
behind the bars.
FAILED TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Daniel Green, grocer on Langton street,
was arrested yesterday on bench war
rant from Police Court 4. He failed t.
appear for trial OH charge of disturbing
the peace. The case was postponed in
Arrii until it could be heard by jury, but
Green claims he had not been notlhed OF
the date when it would come up.
WILL HAVE AN OUTING.-The children
and girls VINO are cared for at the Girls
DIRECTORY on Lott street will be given an
excursion to the Cliff House to-day under
the care of those in charge of the directory.
1t will be enjoyed by the little ones, be-
cause they are saldom permitted to leave
the home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
IN AND ABOUT TOWN,

MERvYN DoNAHUE's FoUNTAIN.-Fred
Zeile, j. ID. Phelan. Irving NJ. Scott and
others of the San Francisco Art Associa-
ton, and Peter j. McGlynn and J. F.
BergiD, executors OF the estate of j. NJ
Donahue, deceased have filed petition
with the Board of Supervisors requesting
that body to take some action in locating a
site for the S25. 900 fountain which was
bequeathed to the city by }. NJ. Don ahue.
in memory Of his father Peter. In his will
the donor selected the junction of Battery,
Market and Bush streets as n site for the
fountain, but the executors think that it is
not absolutely necessary to have the foun-
tain built on that particular spot. if a more
suitable one Can be found.
MAGGIE MITCHELL's METHoDs.-Resi-
dents on Turk and Eddy streets, between
Laguna and Webster, have been eomnlain-
ing TO the police of the disappearance of
milk and bread left by the milkman and
baker In front of their doors during the
early hours of the morning. Officer Gould
sat up all Wednesday night, being off
duty, and was rewarded by capturing the
thief. who gave her name as Mapgie
Mitchell. The officer followed her tiIl She
had completed her rounds, and when ar
rested she had three bottles of milk
thirteen loaves of bread and two bags of
buns. She was brought before Judge Com
Ian and convicted.
The FISH COMMISSION UPHELD.-Cot-
telo Valenzolo was brought before Judge
Joachlmsen Yesterday charged with a
misdemeanor in having striped bass less
than three pounds in weight in his nos
session. The defendant pleaded guilty.
and explained that the bass was part of q
general CONSIGNMENT sent to his firm from
MARTINEZ. Commissioner Babcock said
that he was satisfied with the explanation
and that it was purely an accident. as he
had known the firm for long time and
it was the first time he had found anv-
thing against them. The Judge imposed
a fine of SIS.
BURGLARS IN THE MISSION. = THE
grocery-Slore of John Lvnch, soutbeas At
c.rner OF Bartlett and Twenty-sixth
streets. was broken into on SUNDAY ni@ht
and considerable quantity of stuff was
carried of including wines and other
liquors. Officer NJ. Shanahan took the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
SHAKE THEIR HEADS.
Irving NJ. Scott and Others Say 1t
Wouldn't Work

Irving NJ. Scott and Others Say 1t
Wouldn't Work.
Irving NJ. Scott, one of the Worlds Fair
Commissioners, was asked his opinion Of
San Francisco Worlds Fair"
at might be good thing" said he. 'if
people would take hold Of 1t in the right
spirit. Bat they won't.
There seems to be no public spirit in
San Francisco at all. One would think
that there would be a State pride TO make
the best of State enterprise, but do you
find it so? Look at the criticism evoked
by the California exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. Look at the way the Monterey is
unjustly run down. Look at the backing
the American Navigation Company got IN
its vital enterprise on behalf of the mer-
chants of San Francisco.
Consider the Mechanics Institute Fair.
The proceeds of that was about $40. 600
and the expenses amounted to about S25.-
600. leaving profit of $4,000. 1t takes a
tremendous amount of ruStling to make
that and | believe people are only induced
to attend because of the promenade con-
cert feature. Well it is proposed to have a
Is 20 acre tract in Golden Ga tie Park
that would cost at least $500, 0G0. or l say
100000 to brings the EXHIBITS here and
put them in Shape. OF other incidentalS
there is no saying.
Il tell you the people won't put up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
THE WESTWATER CONCERT
An Enthusiastic Reception-The Per-
former EncOred.

Odd Fellows Hall was not quite so full
last evening as expected, on the occasion
of Mrs. Eunice Westwater's grand oper-
attic concert; but the attendance was fash
ionable. and good deal of enthusiasm was
shown over the different numbers of the
programme. most of them being encored
These were chiefly drawn from the old
masters, and did lot catch the ear of the
audience as closely as selections from
modern composers would have done. Mrs.
Westwater sang with much power in a
duet from Mercadante and also cavatina
from Bellini, and III conjunction with Miss
Helen Heron. Mrs. Brechemin, Signors
Stantni and Pianlzza selections from Boito
and FlOtow. Miss Hebron in her solo,
"Bolero di Bravura," from Barrili, showed
a slight nervousness which rather i'm
paired her execution. PaniZza was Mt
home in Largo al Factotum," and Stap-
tint in Petrella's romanza. Mr.. Walter c.
Calnpbell's fine basso told well in Nevin's
"Ho! Fill Me FlagoD," and, generally
speaking. the programme. although more
than usual solid one, was in tile main ac-
ceptable.