davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

ssAsss has been in The territorial cats-
CORY governed hy The holy father
through tho bureau Of the propaganda.
Now Il approaches the dignity OF .
regular governmental organ and has
established ~ 80 miast . hfaaeh af the
holy fathers supreme court. Thus We
can take an honest pride Ia the sveat
winch we honor today. Long lie,
therefore. to our great and believed
molly father, Leo XIfl.. and long lite
10 his worthy representative. eur Apos-
tolie delegate, Archbishop satolls."
Mgr. Satolli. IN reply. referred 10 the
Pope's love for the American people. in
evidence OF which be cited his own ap.
pointmeut as permanent apostolic deie-
gate 10 this country. lie Also thanked
Bishop ksene for having afforded him
facilities to make hss residences In the
university and spoke in high praise Of
that institution and of the great good
Is would accomplish.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
wYomING's LIST.
Nearly Every Man There Wants to Go
to the Senate.

W knS oSu2bCs
DENVER, Col, Jan. 22.-A Cheyenne
special to the Republican Gays: There
seems to be more Of grand mix IN
the senatorial contest today than ever
before. The only caucus of which
there is any knowledge has been held
by the populists. They selected "Blll"
Brown of Sheridan, as their candidate,
but If rumors are to be- believed, will
likely switch to "Bill" Hinton of Vim.
ia, their leader. He has come IN from
the east with senatorial bee as big as
q balloon.
Workers for A. l.. New claim that he
will go into the fight with twenty votes.
but eight is the largeet that can be
counted. Next to him will be among
the democrats, Judge Corn, w. II.
Holiday, George w. Baxter, w. L..
Kuykendall, George T.. Beck, l.. Kabis,
G. p. Organ, Governor Osborne. A. T..
Campbell, Nellis Cartheii, john Car
rol aud others. They are saying today
that while Baxter gained vote when
Pickett was seated in the house last, he
has been utterly doomed by the dis
covery of a petition for martial law in
the north during the cattle troubles,
with his name attached. Baxter has
been unable to get All interview with y
single one of the Johnson county dele
gates. About fifty. of Judge Co.n's
friends, most of whom are bent on
scalping A. l.. New alive, have arrived
from Evanston, the homes of both these
candidates.
De Forrest Richard is still standing
out against Senator Warren, but most
of the republicans are certain that re-
Cancellation will be accomplished and
that at least three of the populists will
refuse to act with the democrats when
matters get close. kingsbury. the pop
ulist who voted in the house last night
to seat the republican was o member
of the contest committee and says that
the case was not fairly tried and that
the democrats used their power arbi-
trarily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
HATH A DYING FALL
The Food Of Love Ruins a
Woman's Life.
SYMPHONY AND DIRGE IN ONE
The Pitrtel Tale Of . Musician, Two
Shattered Homes and De-
throned Intellect.

Nrw yonK, Jan. s2.-Trscked across
the continent. the clue lost and picked
up dozen tmes. and the guilty pair
finally found by the injured husband,
is the sequel TO an eiopement in high
life from Seattle. Wash. Tho parties
Ia the affair arc Mrs. Nina D'He:rry.
wife Of the assistant attorney general
Of the state OF Washington; Edward q.
Morse, = muHc teacher. and the in-
jurcd husband. Paul D'Heirry.
Morse wss employed TO give Mrs.
DHeirry music lessons, and soon won
her affection. Mrs. D'Heirry was
wealthy in her own right and her hus-
band is also rich. Though married him.
self, Morse deserted his wife, and with
Mrs. D'Heirry left the Pacific coast last
December tor the east. The pair trav-
elled through the various large cities
OF the western and middle states, stop.
ping at each place few days, and af-
ter visiting Washington. d. c., went TO
New York. By this time the couple
had spent more than $4,000 of Mrs.
D'Heirry's money and took cheap
lodgings. where D'Heirry found his
wife, having been shown to her apart
ments by Morse, who was threatened
with instant death If he refused.
mo Turning BACK"
The scene that took place was dra-
matte in the extreme, but D'Helrry,
taking Urba, his 9-yesr-old girl. from
her mother, and left the miserable wo-
man. She is being taken care Of at
D'HeirIy's expense IT an Episcopal
home. Morse disappeared. Mrs.
D'Heirry's health is broken, and once
in the past two weeks she attempted to
kill herself and child. When face TO
face with her husband the woman was
calm.
"My wife, said D'Heirry, seemed
not cry. She said could take Urbs, who
Was IN the next room, but begged to be
allowed to see her and to kiss her once
more. She told me she knew the child
would be better Oft with me than with
her. But she said as far as she wac
concerned she did not care to come
back to me even should | forgive her.
"I havc taken q step,' she eaid,
from which there 10 no turning back.
l will abide by what l have done. /
prefer it so.'
"She was lnsanc." said he, "Insane
through her love for music. She went
for no other reason, because she has
been under his constant care for nearly
two years. She is now IN the care of
DR.. RaInsford, of ST. Georges church,
and shall see that che lacksfor nothing.
l am afraid that the publicity given to
her disgrace will kill her. She had
been the best of wives and mothers
until the musical craze took possession
of herr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

The Venerable Indiana Prslass Dies FUN
Of Ysars ana Piesy,

" Ae3to eA1 EtSsys
FoRr wAYxg. Ind. Jan. sss.-The Rt.
Rev. Joseph Dwengcr. bishop of the
diocese of Fort Wayne, died tonight At
lo:25 of organic disease ot the heart,
from which he has been an invalid for
three years. Bishop Dwenger vac horn
IN Mercer county, OHIO. IN 1887. He
studied AZ Mount st. Mary's seminary
IN Cincinnati and Was ordained priest
by Archbishop Puscell in 1889. He
taught for three years In the seminary
of the priests of the order OF the Pre-
cious Blood In Csrthagenia, o., and was
appointed pastor of wapskoneta In
1862.
In 1854 he moved to ST. Marys, Ohio.
built the church there and finished the
churches of Cellna, kenton and Six
Mile settlement. His pastoral charge
was gwen up IN 1863. and his time was
thenceforth wholly devoted to travel
ing in OHIO. Kentucky and Indiana and
holding preaching stations.
He was consecrated bishop of Fort
Wayne, or northern Indiana, April IA,
1872, succeeding Bishop Luers. During
the bishops illness the affairs of the
diocese have been administered by
Vicar General Josepn II. Rrammer.
Bishop Dwenger was distinguished as u
theologian and for his charities. A
caiafalque for the reception Of his re-
mains will be built under the cathe-
dral, and the funeral consequently
cannot be held for 3 week or more.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
Poor Betty Ordway.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Bettina Gerard.
or AS she ia best known to the public.
Mrs. Arthur Padelford, the divorced
wife of q Baltimore millionaire and the
daughter If Gen. Albert Ordway. IS i'll
at private hospital In West Forty-third
street, and is said to be suffering
from q cancer. Mrs. Padelford has
been before the public IN a variety of
ways. She let a young diplomat drink
champagne from her pink satin slip-
per ut White sulphur Springs and
horsewhipped her manager. She ap-
pesred with the Conreid Opera COM
psny aud later attempted 10 star, but
failed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

NEw YonK. Jan. PA special to the
World from Vancouver. II. c., rays:
Provincial Officer Mckinnon has arrlv-
ed from Nanaimo, having in custody
eight sailors and sloop belong
ing to the Coast Seamen's q
union. They are charged with
boarding the shIp Bswnmore and
kidnapping the non-union crew. Dur
ing the psst month several ships lying
nm Nanaimo harbor have been ra,ded
by members OF the Coast Seamen's .
union, who forclbly compelled the non
union crews to leave their vessela.
Among the vessels ralded were several
flying the American flag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

ciark's Chance For the Montana Senator.
ship Hangs BY Hair.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 22.--Memberu
of the legislature arc becoming restlcss
over the protracted baIiotlng for United
States senator. because the fruitlesa
contest 10 delaying legislation. 1t il
learned today that all Of the pupulists
arc willing to vote for any democra,
except Clark. Two of them are now
voting for Dixon and the third fos
Collins. late candidate for governor,
Dixon, however, cannot secure all the
Clark men, and SO Is practically out Of
the race.
An effort will bo made tomorrow to
get Marcus Daily to consent to the with
drawaI OF Dixon. II this can he ac-
compllshed the Clark men are ready to
go to some other candidate. There ID
u revival If the talk today TO nominate
Hauser, who was magnsminously & +
ten out of the way Of Clark IN the
caucus. Davidson, the sick member,
is expected to be in hls seat tomorrow,
but an election Is improbable before
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
AGAIN LEADVILI.E.
The Long Sought, Long Expected Strike
Has Been Made.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 22.-The most im-
portant mineral strike made in Col
orado for some time is that in the Bolin
shaft At Leadville; arch orebody was
struck about one week ago and estab-
llshed fact long suspected, that the
city Of Leadville rests on valuable sill
yer deposits. The abundance of water
has heretofore hindered the work, but
now that ore Is beginning to pay the
old shafts, which have been lying idle,
will be put TO work. The Boiln shaft is
clear of water and shipments will begin
at once.
Tomorrow morning the famous Bas-
SICK mine near Silver Cliff will present
q scene of activity and the work of
pumping out the water will begin.
THIS mine has been closed for ten years
or more ON account OF litigation. but "A
company with ex-senator Warner Mil
l-r OF New York at the head, has gained
possession and will open it up at once.
Dsring the last two years II was opeI-
ated the mine produced 81, 200, 900, and
there are many more mines III sight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
Plssds IN IIi.tory.

There are In existence to-day about
one hundred clan pasids. Of shtssh af,ops
half are the Highlsod tsr7eus- Tie
other half are modern wavissisnss prv-
6uccS by Lowia,aa fsrniiics for tbesr
Identification. as certain nnbse<ous ror-
sens to-day buy up ar tiiink mp 1se
coat of arms The plaid oftenA4 seen
on the streets to-day is the oo4ao1z
plaid This Ia the blue and gys8h nnA
black plsid, with . single yeIlcw ~.
j. must not he confounaed with ~
flre and green and black with she
white bar. which Il the I,ombnr<l pin1ks
or the blne ana green and black with
the double yellow bar. which II to
plaid IF the Carnpbelis of Breadelbane:
or the sane plaid. With the single red
and double white bar. which MAKES up
the Colqnhoun tartan. What risky
thing il was 70 be horn At all In those
days when il might cost q man his ilfs
net % know the difference betw>er two
bars Of white and one bar Of yellow In
The tartan If Hnv stranger he might
meet on The wsvsiae. The Gsrdeu
plaid fas farnons history frem tack IN
the almost Legendary days of Malee3zo
Ill. when Richard a Gordon sler .
rDonstsr IN the Morse end got bAo
grant of land ard . title f0r IL
A thern n tha band sfsrscts mere
sttsntaou than two ID tbe bush. S8me.s
VII JurneL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

The Wann Station Horror Worse Than
Was First Supposed.

ALTON, Ills, Jan. 22.--The sun shone
today over Alton and its neighboring
villages, but there WAS q heavy, de.
pressing mist that was IN keeping with
the pail of death, Of the veil of sorro "
in 90 many homes as the result OF yes
terday's awful calamity At Wann sta.
ton. The congregations atthe churches
were light. but prayers were offered nj
every altar for the suffering and af.
ilicted.
The new list of dead up to 6 o'clock
is as follows; William Shattuck, Up.
per Alton; John Locke, Alton; DAME
Harers, Alton Junction.; William Man.
the, Fosterburg, Ills.; William ii. Mil
Ter. Alton; Charles Harris. Alton;J ohm
Wilkinson, Alton. W. IL. Miiler's and
Manthe's dead bodies were found near
the scene Of the week this morning.
OF the injured come OF them the hospital
physician said at d O'Clock cannot re
cover. They are: John Fred, Alton
Joe Hermann, Alton. Henry Pilgrim
Alton; John Lutterell, Alton; William
Il. Richardson. Alton; Frank Barth
Brantford, Canada; Frank Scully, Al
ton: John Burke, Alton; William Nil.
Ter, Alton junction; - Murray, Upper
Alton; - Rottoh. Upper Alton.
Thousands visited the scene Of the
wreck today and the spectacle of deco.
lation and rum there presented was q
sight never To be forgotten. The maln
track of the Big Four MAS cleared and
partially repaired last night 80 trains
could pass, but on each side were ple'
of wrecksge. About half Of the ble
stock yards was lying IN smoking runs
The most sickenlng spectacle OF the
sad panarama was the ashes and rem
pants of clothing dropped from ths
bodies of the victims as they fled from
the shower of burning oil. They wer.
lying eyerywnere, aud sometimes viii
them were particles of human flesh.
BY the wagon road in ditch flllec
with snow was found fhe entire cutlcie ol
eight hands With finger nsils attached
as It peeled from the bone as The suf
ferers. IN their ffenzy, dashed lnto IN.
freezing substance. In one pile 81
clothing. ashes. With tbe flesh from q
mans hngefs, were fouDc with sliyei
half dollars melted together.
tirsss "a the neight,oring fields va
buTned by particles OF or falling 20
feet from the scene of the expi sion
late last night and early thls mofnlnE
several victims were found IN fearful
condition 10 the fields wners tnsy hsd
Ted snd fallen from exhaustion, and I
= believed others are yet InissnE
Everything possible has been done TO
the Fellef of the sufferers.
la the verdict OF the eoroner's Juf,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Ashvilie Has q Mountain Torrent for I
Little While.

AsHvrLLE, N. c., Jan. 22.-The stand
pipe containing the clty's water sup
plies, situated on the mountain side
burst this morning. 1t was sixty feet
high and forty feet In circumference,
with capacity of 10000 gallons.
There were about forty-five feet Of
water in the pipe at the time OF the
collapse, which went rushing down the
mountain side with terrific force.
negro sleeping in the basement OF =
small house was awakened 10y the rush
of water. No lives were lost. The 'oss
to the city is about $l2,0 The water
was at once turned into the reservoir
and the city was only out OF water q
few hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Bishop Kesn Gsv-s Bsnquss TO a
Select Few.

WAsHfSGF9S, Jan. c2.--Rishop kesn.
bishop q tne Csthohc university here,
where Mgr. sasollfs permanent head
quarters are segabii shed, gave special
dinner n honor of the 8es,gi nation OF
Mgr. Satoill as peEmanent apostolic
delegate to tie Jnitsd states. The
guests included Dr. McGiynn aud hls
friend. the bishop of ~ Augustine,
IA. and the faculty Of tAe university.
Tn@ speeches at the ctuger. Ehich
were all delivered ~ Latin, we're both
sDtnissed sfli Interesting.
Bisaop kean,spesz ng ot tne spostol-
is delegates nlIssioo g. the bagted
states. .eri n substance. Il was re-
eentiy ssked % iliestrate by cont
psr 500 the re.stiop of tnis ofiies % the
enureh q the nited states. sa-
s~ered that is seemed 20 ms eery snsf-
lar - tue esange snat toox plscs snen
a terrftoriai government w4s elevated
- tae dignity of stste government IN
anv norton ~ tBe "a On 4 territory =
r,se~rraesf ~ : buresu. 8 state gov
1rn.sf by constitution ef iss o~a.
smsisr % those of ereiuAi eoionses.
mus Tar the eAafen B tae tnttsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

BEKLIx, Jan. 22.-The outbreak of
cholers IN the Niettieben asylum In
Halle continues TO cause great anxiety.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today
fifteen cases and niBe deaths were re-
ported 70 the authorities. Prof. Koch
- bard at work Ia Halle trying TO as
certain the source OF the outbreak. He
has sent specimens OF haccIIi found IN
different patients 10 the Berlin bsc-
seriAlogicSl institution for thorough
~ frsssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
ARE GETTING ANXIOUS.
Republicans Fear That the Combine
VIII he Too StrunR.


BISMARCK, y. d., Jan. 22.--Realizing
their great danger, the republican
members OF the legislature are bestir-
ing themselves with the view of settling
the senatorial contest this week. Twice
during the week just past the demo
cfats aud populists have come very
near combining with dirgruntied re-
publieans of the Red River Valley and
eiectlng democratic senator. Twice
John II. Benton. democrat, has come
within few votes of being elected, and
It - Known that republican members of
Grand Forks and two other nelgnboT-
ins counties have been ready 10 change
their votes tO Benton or Judge Met on
nell the moment II should appear t6at
tbeir votes would elect either. This
state of things has caused great an.
esslnes- among the stalwaTts both here
anu n " Washington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
Two SUNDAY Fires.

ELwooD, Ind, Jan. 22.--The McBeth
lamp fiue works, the largest of the
kind IN the world, were destroyed by
fire tonight. The warehouses were
saved. Six hundred men will be
thrown out Of employment. The loss
is 800 900; fully insured.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The Py-
caune's Magnolia. Miss, special says:
Fire last night destroyed the Magnolia
house, three general merchants Sc
stores. with all their contents. a saloon,
a barber shop, and bakery. Loss,
ESQ ,000; insurance, light.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-TImothy Houli-
han, one Of the Big -Four car repaITers
who left East St. Louis for the scene OF
the Wean wreck yesterday and who
vss brought back IN the evening hor-
ribly burned, died last night. The
cor0ner's jury returned a verdict in sc-
c Fdance with the facts, no ding the
railroad company responsible for the
reason thar 10 ordered the deceased. its
servant, 10 work 10 place, so danger
Ous 50 BIS lIfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. That Mr..
Blaine 10 weaker is the only knowledge
his physicians gained of any change IN
his condition today. lie Is apparently
about the same MS he has been for
several days past. He retains con-
sciousness and does not appear to be
better or worse, but the doctors have
noted = slight loss of strength each
day. DR.. Hyatt called this morning
and Or. Johnson paid . visit to the
patient this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

EFASsvHIf. Ind, Jza. 22.-Fire this
meFniag At 4s0 o eiaek destroyed sam
u~i keeue lFy goods nouse on Man
street. ard bsaiy damaged COOKS
ereeefy. Haas 4 bArnetts notion store
and Harry loss pms eioshing house. I he
totsi sss, ta5s go, insurance, se4, ,01o.
I0e oFsgin OF tas are Is mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
aEroS sAFF.
Bourgeois Kindly Keeps Back the War-
rant Until He Is Free.

fAnc OurI re Is rfcc-
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Tne Gil Bias says
the warrant for the arrest of Arton,
the Panama lobbyist, supposed TO have
bribed l04 deputies with l,35O,0O0
francs, was issued Yesterday. The ar
OF authority with which the statement
il made has excited considerable sur
PRISE, in view of ~. BOurg~ols declsTs-
ton in the chamDer on January 10,
when he was hare pressed by Deputy
Mlllevoye, that the warrant had been
issued on January 7. The Gil Bias
says that Arton Is known to have left
France some time ago and IS now be-
lieved To be IN ROumsnIa. As France
has no sxtrsdition treaty with Rou-
mania. Arton would there be beyond
rescn of French law Considerable
surprise - expressed that VI. Bourgeois
should have neld back with this war
rant until Arton found time to place
himself on less dangerous ground.
The Sieciuks states that NJ. Franque-
vile. examining magistrate, has recon-
mended the prosecution OF sixteen psr-
sons whom he mas examined
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
Murphy, the Silent.

Sr. LOUIS, No., Jan. 22.-Senator-
elect Edward Murphy. Jr.. accom-
panied 10y Mrs. Murphy and their three
children, is At the Southern hotel. The
family is en- route to the Hot Springs,
where Mr.. Murphy hopes to recuper-
ate his somewhat broken health. Mr..
Murphy refused to discuss has probable
action SO far as antagonizIng the presi-
dent In the senate 10 concerned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

PERU. Ind, Jan. q. IA rear end col
ilsion between the two sections OF the
fast east toand meat train on the
PenBsy wanna road occurred this morn
ing st Amhpv. near here. The second
section vas running at the rate Of
l0rtY-five miles an hour and telescoped
four cars. Engineer Nike Msloney of
tRe second section was killed and
Fireman r. J. Priso Was seriously in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Topeka and Dem
yer capitalists have organized the Alice
Mining and Milling company with q
capital of 81, 900. 900, 10 work the Alice
mines in Clear Creek county, Colorado.
The company owns GOO acres of rich
placer ground besides rich vein of
nigh grade ore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
Sn,rit of the Rural press.

With commendable, but unobtru-
sive pride. Newaygo can and does
claim the best and nandsomest bevy of
young ladies from 10 TO 20 years of
age of any town IN Michigan IN proper
tion to it's population.-Newaygo Dem
ocrat.
Quits q number of our subscribers
usually pay their subscriptions III wood
To all euch we would say that Just at
this time wood is a little bstter than
cash and is at all times legal tender"
at this office.-Paw Paw Northerner.
The latest snow storm In this place.
The theromater down to 40 below zero
and q young man crowded on his
hands and knees sixteen miles through
the snow drift in one day TO get 10 see
his ma.--Coloma Boomer.
Some of our sister towns that lack
enterprise and push will be wonder
fully Jealous of Manceiona now that
we are to nave q ladies' band. All good
lockers. too--every last one of 'sm.--
MAncelona Herald.
In our last items read Cross instead
of Crap. There is such variety Of
eurnames that one has 10 write them
very plainly so that strangers may be
cure .ounderstsnd. Charlotte Tribune.
Outside of postoffice hours Harold
Whslley is now devoting most of his
time and attention 10 a neat and pretty
little typewriter. from Chicago, Of
course.-Kslkaska ksikaskaisn.
Between the coal trust and the stove
wood continuation, one feels dunng
this cod weather that Florida would
he as good a place as any in which to
live.--Eston Rsplds Herald.
Only few responded 80 our request
of calling and paying their accounts at
this Office since our iast ISSUE. We in
tended }, for AL who are IN srresrs.--
wsylsnd Globe.
When man coughs great deal in
an audleGce. and every enc in front
turns and elsres At BIN. he knows how
Il feels to be crying baby. - Nashville
News.
Lost, pair of buckskin mstsens
with wooden nittens inside. Finder
will please same at this office.-LeRey
Independent.
We ceftsinly are gong 10 have an
open winter, for did not Byron Niren
see sumaftr bird Monoaye-Beiisire
Breeze.
The New Peterson for February 10 sn
/ advance on ire January nun5tser, al
snlraf,le a. that ~ss n every respect
The illustrations are ssill better saa
more numerous. ard tbe stories Ard
MISCELLANEOUS Articles are ~ good Sc
they ara varied. sfThe Evolnlien OF
Comic Opsra, by Edward Stepheas. is
a very clever fee0va ef tfsst favorfie
I amusement and gives cap IA p0ruxlts
of the leading SINGERS Of the day