davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Great Terminal Sta,
ton,

400xsoo feet The amount Of trarac which .h,s
marvellous structure will accommodate NAV
be estimated from the fact that, in one year.
the various railways which IL will serve
brought to New York 100, 900, 900 tons of freight
and more than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
From the Chicago Herald.

Don't you think IL is rather cowardy.
said the bald headed professor 10 the ny, Tor
a stxfooter like you 10 lump on me In this
manner; Washington star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Eighty Million People,

upon 3e5. 900 trains
That this bridge will be big thing" Ia
evident, and its carrying capacity is start.
ling to contemplate. Now, suppose we intro,
duee you to an equally big thing" OF its
kind, and with the capacity to carry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
& complete Atlas of the
World,

when taken in connection with the 80 FULL
PAGE COLORED MAPS Of every section Of
the globe, together with large number OF
astronomical, chronological and other charts.
which will be found appropriately arranged
Interspersed throughout this great work are
nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Six Railway Tracks

Will furnish an entry to the heart Of New
York city for all the railroads now terminal.
ing at Jersey City, Hoboken or Weehawkeu.
landing passengers in a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Tired, Weak. Nervous.

-''rS impure blood, and overwork or too
or IOu strain on brain and body. The
,' MY way to cure is to feed the nerves on
t r. oood. Thousands of people certify
ner,.o 'ne best blood purifier, the best
H. tonic and strength builder is
far ~ to,drsaparilla. What 1t has done
CnresU ers IL will also do for you-Hood' s
stor,na Pills cure constipation by re-
tar wy Fgr1slaltlc action Of the almen-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Gazetteer of the
World,

embracing towns Of 100 population ana up
ward succinct account Of the location.
industries population. or particular charac-
teristics OF each place is given; the proper
pronunciation of names is indicated. and 1880
population figures are given for all important
places in the United States, thus forming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Towers, 535 Feet
High,

or within 20 feet of the altitude of the Wash.
ington Monument, and almost exactly the
same elevation as the tower on the Philadel,
phia Public Buildings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
20 Feet Above High
Water,

and the piers will reach a depth OF 21o feet
below the bottom Of the river. Above each
OF the two principal piers will rise majestic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
4.12O Feet in
Length,

the middle span alone covering a distance Of
200 feet and each side span, from the river
piers to the shore piers on either side, being
$40 feet long. The floor between the two
main piers will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
COUPON OFFERS

Tor which the bill granting the charter has
Jlst PASSED Congress, will be one Of the most
reharkal lie structures of its kind ever
projected 1t will be built on the compound
cantilever principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
THE SPE1KERSHIP CONTEST
MR. MAl.BY SAYS THAT Mr. FISH HAS USED Ifh
NAMES OF SEVERAL AssEMBLfMEN
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

Sneaker Malby started for Albany last night eN-
Meeting to spend few hours there 'o-uay ioo""s
after his candidacy for reelection men Nv VIZ
"a home TO Ogdensburg for Christmas. returning
~ Albany on Thursday TO open MS heaoqua' 'c's
,hsre BEFORE leaving the city Mr.. Malby said tha'
he was In receipt OF abundant evidence showing
that his rival for the Speakership Hamilton r'S"'
OF Putnam had given out the names VI MAJ
Assemblymen-elect in his famous show down OF
last Thursday who have no idea o Dehs cou"'e'
for Mr.. Fish
II have received letters from a g"od many OF inc
men who Mr. Fish said were pledged TO him.
continued Mr.. Malby Augustus W. 'ray' oI
Duchess County, writes me that MY FISH u ME
taken in saying that he is for Fish, because ne y
for me. James NJ. f. O'Grady, OF Rochester
writes me that Mr. Fish's statement to the enec'
that Mr. O'Grady and his two colleagues, OF mon
roo Countv Charles J. Smith and William w
Armstrong intend ultimately to go for flsh. ~
absolutely unwarranted. Mr. O'Grady says 'ha'
he is in the field for Speaker TO stay ana 'ha' no.
body has any right TO talk about his WITHDRAWAL
81 have a letter also from Walter A. Clark OF On
tarlo. who says that Mr.. Fish has gone astray IN
supposlng that he is among the putnam 'oEn'g
mans supporters and that ! can be assured o. ms
md OTIS II cutler. OF Rockland County, inform me
that they are no: pledged T. Mr.. FISH az ne mas A.
Aver members o in NewYork Caiy and four in KINGS
County whom Mr.. Fish has Oh M, , s' n wno nn
lc as pledged 10 him without any author,y rom
them whatever. They were not COMPUTE" '.NS 80
and Mr. FISH must have pat them down as iot mn
sell simply because he thought they wouid oc ue-
Mr. Malby declined to give the names OF these
New-York and Kings County Temo.rs OF 10 az
hn,it the letters he had received from the othef As
sennblymen OF whom he spoke But ne reitSra,eu
his statement that he in the possession OF p9s
10 INFLAMMATION that twentyone o! the sixty-IlNe
MIR fYgb claimed would not support MN III
II am confident" the Speaker SAID. tnat vi"
receive the votes Of thirty-three or Inc AssemUy
men whom Mr. Fish claims and that VIII nav W.
:he caucus at least twenty seven more "hiSh WI"
nnoninste me with seven to spare nave Demon
atraied the fact that Mr. Fshs canvass ~ con
Quoted purely wind. i nave not inc S"e"''"'
doub t OF my reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

meeting In behalf OF the Industrial Christian
Alliance was held In calvary Baptist Church. FIFTY
ninth-st. and Sixth-avc, last evening, with the
Rev. Dr H. :. Macarthur. pastor. presiding.
Arthur ". Mbury. secretary. explained the work
ings OF the Alliance. which has "A large lodging
house and broom factory, where fallen men get
temporary shelter and food and work ut broom
making. During the two years and eight months
ending September over leo men got temporary
shelter The Alliance gave during the period men,
toned i53 lodgings. and 1908 meals. The entire
work except that OF the secretary and superin-
tcndent was done by reformed men, OF whose
honesty Mr.. Milbury spoke in high praise. the
mostly In 5-cent pieces. with "A loss to the Alliance
OF only 500 81.
The work OF the Business Mems Relief Com
m,ttec was also explained by Mr.. Mllbury, who
said that through II 100000 meals we're furnished
5-ccnt restaurant In Bleecker-st.. 1000 men were
fed daily. getting abundant meal OF hot food
for cents. The closing OF the third year OF the
benencent work OF the Alliance finds II running
the mems home. Industrial departments and seven
scent restaurants. and grocery and fuel dcpots.
Soon after New Years a beautiful chapel for
nightly public worship Will be dedicated at No.
10 Bleccker-st
The Rev Dr. Macarthur said that on Saturday,
In company with Mr.. Mbury he had visited all
the institutions and completely amazed at
their extent and cleanliness, ana that they were
efficiently superiniended by redeemed men.
Mrs A. l.. Prndlc matron OF Florence Mission.
spiritual and moral influences of the work of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
c4RLISLES LATEST EFFORT.


list AS HOPELESS AS THE OTHER.
From The Troy Times
Tho excuse for the substitute is not appaIenii
IA Glands about as little chance OF amounting 10
anything
STILL A WILDCAT MEASURE.
From The Buffalo Express.
The effect OF the bill like that OF me %, %, *
,.l nronosal must be speedily 10 chanse al oain ,
nai nr INTO State Institutions and lei loose Wild
cat currency
AHOUT AS BAD AS THE ORIGINAL"
From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
rho new substitute Is largely subject 20 me
o.. mo criticism az that OF the original CARLISLE COZ
n"ntion. II il crude experimental. disturbing conn"
1900 and excessively uncertain In operation
THE COMPLICATION COMPLICATED
From The Hartford Post
The substitute bill which the bounding Syringe,
80 brought meet the critic'sIns tnht hao
h"come 40 hot for the Carlisle BIZ ~ no improve
,nent II IS worse crazy-quilt THIN the carlisle
biii itself az a measure OF relief indeed IL rathe'
complicates the Carlisle complication.
THE BANKS AND THE PEOPLE.
From The New-York World.
II Secretary Carlisle introduces bills enough ana
hs,it,1,es enough he may ,inalIy succeed In pleas
irtS The banks but the people are entitled 10 nay
he entire financial situation fully investigated ny
a competent commission before action Is takeh'
THEY HAD BETTER STOP TRYING.
From The Boston Traveller
n would be wiser II Mr.. Carlisle would SIMPLY
abandon his currency crusade and CONGRESS "ouiu
agi.,hy so2ntry would then feel that they knew
what 70 expect for one year. 1t least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

Asbury Park y. j.. Dec . tSpecaD.-louis Car
michael nArmore. OF the cary settlers OF As
bury Park. and for many years superintendent OF
construction for State Senator Bradleys properties
on the ocean front died last night aged NIFTY seven
Salem Mass Dec. . Charles Toppan we'll
known chemist. died al his home here this morn
ing aged sevcniy-onc. lie was an inventor OF note
The uiyro- petroleum RENE dies were OF his inven-
ton and he conducted a laboratory In the old Al
lantic car Works In ls7s-sO for the manufacture OF
these remedies Later he invented bleaching proc
,ss by which flax could be converted into the
finished iibre at once. He was also an electrician
and claimed 10 have a perfect Insulating compound
for underground wires. For the last few years ne
Was consulting chemist for some large manufactur-
Ing concerns and had his headquarters In New
York He was prominent member OF the First
Unitarian Church He leaves "A family, one son be
ing 4 chemist and another being chief engineer OF
a Western railway
Columbus. ohio. Dec. &c J. Wetmore "A
wealthy real estate broker. died at his home here
lac, night He was born IN New-York In 1sl7. and
belonged 10 mn old Knlckcrbocker family. He came
10 Columbus with his father. pr IT, G. Wetmore. IN
$50 but when ne became 81 age returned 10 New
York. where he was engaged In business Tor a
number Of years. after which he returned here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
ELAMES IN A MINE TOWN.

Watervlle, Me-, Dec. 23.-The Waterviiie nS
department was summoned to Clinton this AFTER
noon to help extinguish fire that started IN
shoeshop from overturned kerosene stove. Inc
principal manufacturing establishments were ue-
stroved including the shoe factory built by the
Clinton Village Manufacturing Association. Man
ley Morrison being the principal owner The loss
on this factory was A,700; Insurance. 5000. Inc
stocks and fixtures were owned BY Waiter rag.
OF the wind alone saved the town from total de-
struction. The town has no organized hre depaart-
ment and the hand engine frozen up one
hundred people are thrown out OF employment py
the fire. Fl. j. Crummett fell from LADDER s anu
named above amounted to $1,000; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
MUSKOGEE ARlING TO REPEL 4 RAID.
BILL" DOOLINS GANG NEAR THE TOWN DRUNK
AND AGGREssIvE-A POSSE SENT OUT
To ATTACK THEM.

AND AGGREssIvE-A POSSE SENT OUT
TO ATTACK THEM.
South McAlester I. T.. Dec. 23.-The town OF
Muskogee in uproar OF excitement last
night because Of the close proximity to town Of
Bill" Dool!n and his gang. They were discov-
cred about noon. four miles west of Muskogee.
The gang consisted OF about eight men. loaded
down with firearms and whskey. They were all
drunk to the POINT Of harity. and their condition
made them recklessly bold. Besides firing at any
passer-by who happened along. they spent the
time sending taunting messages to the Muskogee
officers. inviting them out TO drink.
The situation was teegraphed to United States
Marshal McAlester at McAlester. a strong body
OF deputies was quickly collected and a special
train furnished by the Missouri Kansas and
Texas started them for the scene. The deputies
will endeavor 20 surround the gang and make an
attack before they recover from their debauch.
raid upon Muskogee is momentarily expected,
and the officers and citizens there are arming.
All night passenger trains TO the vicinity were
heavily guarded. Bill Doolin is relic or the
Dalton gang. and has just organized band ana
re-cntcred the field.
Muskogee. l. r.. Dec. 23.-About o'clock this
afternoon a courier from the Cook gang rode into
Muskoeec and delivered the following message to
Marshal McAlester for "Bil" Cook:
rncle Jim: am in camp yin my III men ~ FOUR our
miles north OF the Arkansas Bridge ana we are
Will suggest. We Will remain In our present quar-
crs a day more, and 4 you decide 10 pay us
call ride right I'm without knocking. We kno" you
and your force our spy told MS that you trled 10
get your deputies out after MS yesterday morning,
shortly after you heard about us borrowing Cashs
horse but failed. Take your time TO get up
Nose we will be near your town for some time
yet
Marshal McAlestcr ordered all Of his available dep
utles TO report his office at once. but some Of
them refused To 90 out again until they were re-
imbursed FOR money spent on former trips. The
erew OF freight train which arrived tonight re
ported tho cook gang IN camp FOUR niles north OF
Inc Arkansas Bridge. The citizens fear rai1 to-
morrow 'Buss' Luck. Tom" Root. Jim Reed
ard two others robbed the express once at Nowata
last night securing fM At 10 ~ o'clock Tonight
William Rhydcr. Of the cook gang. was Killed
in - dive IN the northern part OF town by confed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
DESTITU1ION IN NEBRASKA.

THE PEOPLE OF FIVE COUNTIES IN STARVING
CONDITION-RUINED BY THE DRoUTH
Niobrara Neb Dec 23.-The suffering among
the inhabitants of the drouth-blasted part OF
Nebraska including three-fourths OF the resioents
OF five counties is becoming more intense daiiy'
and only immediate relief can prevent many
deaths by starvation. Three years ago the farmers
OF these counties raised an extremely ight crop
and for the last two years the crops have oeen
almost total failures. Many families nave NOV
enough provisions In their homes for one week
sustenance and no money to purchase the neces"-
ties OF life Many OF the merchants here ieei tha.
they have aided these poor farmers to the extent
OF their ability The sufferers cannot oota."
emrloyment Should the weather turn severely
cold a large number will probably freeze 10 aea.ms
as they are barefooted and have scarceIy sumciens
clothing to cover their nakedness. A motnef au
her two children found dead IN their nt.e
cabin this week II Is supposed that the motner
had been confined TO her bed by Illness a, anu S"o
and her two little starved to death
There is not a stream of water In Perkins Counnsyy
nor a living spring Wells run from ~ 10 ~
feet deep the majority being 100 TO wv Ieet ueep;
The soil II watered, raises good crops, IL no.,
bakes into solid mass. The roads and much VI
the prairies resemble asphalt, so hard packeu anu
smooth are they Well-dggers say tnat tne su,.
Is n solid mass $50 feet down. so hard tnat pIcnS
have to be used to loosen II. over TINS smoo.n
surface the never-ceasing winds blow from every
direction, filled with minute sand PARTICLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
DIED.

ASToR cfsScn Wa% % Sa &sGr
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAVIES suddenly. Saturday morning. December y
b bSt id"''S South Wales. -
Relatives invited to attend the tune.ai ser
vices on Monday evening at O'Clock at MS late resi-
derce. 30 2oI East 3Gh-st.
Please omit flowers.
GRosEon saturday December 30 Virginia Crosse. in the
Fs Ws5say ser december 10 p. at $50 p m
MARTIN-on Friday December q lsoi fdenly at ,ss
Martin. eldest son Bradley and CorneIia Sherman
nnsr eTyices at Grace Church Monday. December
a. at Ii O'clock
Efe OF tsya Ssw and daughter OF p H. Lane. de-
her late Ts.espSs e s's s sscsi
friends are invited attend. .,
FRIDAY af!sno9 20 s psseR 5s. .nd
S Hnn1f a. Of John L. and Margaret Hamilton
Funeral ss1SGss a nS late a. 10 a. M
Interrnent a convenience Of family
suddenly Of heart disease on SATURDAY ~
F9ners ssrycss Win BE Son at his f'JeG on Monday De-
S MS 2a at oeck Of train N eva,
branch Of and h tha RsTsas at ococE
suddenly pneuon,s on sa' nS pe sfsS
ST. Nathaniel sands the IAN year Of his ga, age
Funeral services at the house MONDAY 'ne -'' 's
IniePment private
sCHwALL-at slippery Rock Penn December o. o"'''s
lnterment Troy. y Y.
vArrNTINEon saturday December %. Alfred A. Va'-
entire. aged - years. hi.
Friend. are asnd the funeral services Az ~
residence. l3S West iith-st. on ''""a'' DN~>'
"a Al | O'Clock.
Please 10 send flowers
WAt;STAFF-I~ Brooklyn. on sunday -oi is''' i'o'~s
II Wagstaf aged ~ years ,,. NJ. WIN.
Funeral from the residence ~ his daughter Mrs VIII
lam II Myers GiJ Greene-aye. on Wednesday, ~"
inst, at p. m.
WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
Office No. % f. o3lst.
UoodaUn station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
THE PRESIDENT BACK HOME.

HE RETURNS TO WASHINGTON FROM HIS HUNT
ING TRIP IN FINE SPIRITS
Washington. Dec 23.-PresIdent Cleveland and
party reached Washington on their return from
their duck shooting expedition in South Carolina
this morning at O'Clock. The train was due here
at a. m. but somewhere along the route last
night the cyllnder-head of of the engines blew
out causing brief delay This overcome. but
toward the close of the trip hot box" developed
on OF the cars of the train, making 1t inpossi-
BILE 10 maintain schedule time. The President and
his associates were all in fine spirits and returned
greatly refreshed by their outing. Several large
hampers OF game taken from the train and
their contents distributed among the Cabinet fam
lilies and other favored friends OF the Nimrods.
Captain Robey -. Evans and c. Il. jefferson. OF the
party. went on to NewYork later in the day.
This afternoon President Cleveland, tempted by
the fine weather, took long drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
FATAL WRECK or A TRAIy.

Spokane Wash, Dec 23-A bad wreck occurreo
on the oregon Railway and Navigation Line near
Boles Junction yesterday morning. from which
one man is dead and three others perhaps fatally
injured The northbound passenger train. double
header from Portland struck a soft place In the
track. causing the rails TO spread, which threw
both engines baggage and mail into the ditch.
Fortunately the train parted In the middle Ieavlns
the Messenger coaches the track, or the loss
of life would have been great. Engineer Walker
vas pinned under his engine. and the scaldlhB
steam burned him terribly. He survived but
short time after being taken out The other en-.
gineer and one fireman each had leg broken ana
received internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
postosUce Notice.

Foreign week ending o Decs e. blow 20 wi"
MoXnAY g IT, for F 9S5m r%s Orleans GS'eA
G4 TtFspAypA p n.y. ior Costa Rica Lmon per
Gam, I'm SsT u ,sy Tss,um direct per
Fesand via Anvp Geters must be dreG BSfianbic.
fress@G ~ an a. a. r sappemenary 10 tor
PER CIV ns sG ws VA Ts at s
Tor Tampco Preseso mus, be directed per re Ti'y
W WsaSnsT"n from New orleans at p Cape Colony
ard Ei's gs '' % S' for nsT%aa. Tn.
dad u for peme 1o and anna pmeera pei
5 romo: at $50 p. for Newfoundland. per steamer
" FRIbXY~M / p. m. for Porto Rico direct per 4"
car,hagnlan from rhadepha $3.50 m for ESrcp.
gSr pS %e""a l' ;Ssis Via Glasgow ctt.rs
must dIrctd per ri1s1Ssar at reInamDus"
hssa 'si S Gs a,5scsa B!i Ssi
HSSsa ,s.DP TSs sna s sSsG PACING
ports per 5 Advance ia Colon det,ers for Guatemala
be directed per q at no a. sppsmenay
1850 Fortune is, Ss s%sS S 6 DS must
be directed per Aene) 1880 m for CsmPscns
aEfs Ts essan as States ana CUBA must be per
r a. X % T0t tsrs mas'
ST F,snss lsS italy,
OF TaroPs P Pn be soune. direct Sss
san M Francisco close Ssre daily up December Is At
a 10 n m Malls China ard Japan, per 3 $ CITY OF
Pcking from Francisco close here daily up 20
especially addressed only per r. Empress or ano,.
from Vancouver) close here daily To December 81 AZ
$40 n m, Mails for Australia those Tor West
Australia which forwarded via Europe New Zeaiand
Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. per : donovan
from san Franciscol close here daily up TO January o.
M A. u M COR on arrival at New York OF Cam-
mani. with British malls Australian. Malls for China
and Japan especially addressed only. per Tacoma
from Tacoma daily 10 January ? at NO
D. m Malls for Australia Except West Australia. Hs-
wall and FIJI Islands per Miowsra 1rom vaneouxer
close daily January and up 10 January ~ ~
$50 ., Mails for Hawaii, per s. : Australia IRON
SAN Ffan,sco close here daily up 10 January ~ at
30 D. m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Halifax
D. m Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston and thence
by this Office daily at $50 m Malls
for cuba close n this Office daily at $50 D. M. for
forwarding BY steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays ana
Saturdays) from Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico, over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by teames
close RI this Office daily a. a. m.
Registered mail closes AT D. m previous DAY.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postof,ice New-York. y. Y. December 81 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
IN MEMORY or THE PILGRIMS.

Portland. ore. Dec. 23-The 27ith anniversary OF
the landing o. the Pilgrim Fathers Plymouth
Rock was appropriately celebrated yesterday by
the Congregational club OF Oregon and It's invited
guests the New England Society OF oregon. at the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church In this city After an
excellent rcpast. in New England style. Mr.. Elliot
led In prayer The speaker OF the evening DIR:
Charles Brown pastor OF the Ficst Congregational
Church. San Francisco. recounted In n most ehec,
live way the brilliant and masterful career OF
Samuel Adams In the birth throes OF this country
from 1894 TO l776. Following DR.. Brown. General v.
o. Howard made Q byte{ AddgesA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
FOTR UTyDRED MINERS on STRIKE.

Akron Ohio Dee 23.-The judgment OF the Board
OF Arbitration In the Massillon district has not
been accepted by the miners of Summit County
and yesterday about 40 of them went on strike
There are 100 miners In this county. all OF whom
are affiliated with the United Mine Workers, and 1t
is expected that the other 1O) Will join the strikers
The principal mines affected those OF the
Brewster Coal Company. Lake View Coal Com
pany and a half-dozen small concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

with her vision of the champion to come Is OUTSIDE
the horizon of singer conscious Of herself always
even in roles for whose exposition It may be sa H
the mechanics of acting suffice. AS Tor NJ ue
Reszkes Lohengrin further praise would seem 20
be wasted upon 1t. II is part that Appeals 20
the poetical nature OF the man. He sings IL as
Mendelssohn wanted mis- Elijah sung. so as 10
present him las borne angels wings NJ.
Pancor was again the King. Nine. Mantelll the
Ortrud and Signor Ancona the Telramund OF me
occasion The house full OF people ana the
people full OF enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

MASKED BURGLARS GOT $1,000 FROM HER
Huron. Ohio Dec % Mrs McQuillan. an aged
woman living with her son In Williams-st, was
rudely awakened between 3 and o'clock yesterday
morning by two masked men. who stood at her
hodsids With rsvolvers close 70 her lace. She wss