davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11
Somerset $. j. Court.

september Term, 1894.
y. ". ERaisERD. Clerk.
+. " HoyGY. County Aaorneg
{ ". Smut stenoqrd pher.
l.. T. Nffrs, sherit
Deputies in attendance: LYMAN Grant, John
Smith, \. 7. spear scott Knowles jos. AtktA=
son, k. :. " iiiams.
Blaine ). Wis. Messenger.
Fraiaq 0et9ber MARY Jewell y.
Genrge + Jewell Action 10 recover
pos u, sion of certain premises IN Ca.
naan. Judge Walton a releree baz iilfa
his report giving judgment 10 plaiaIin
for the demanded premises, Al agree
ment ha- al-o been filed which settles all
Other matters in dispute hetWeen the
parties.
Henry ". SpauIding y Eliza \. Bar.
rett aud trustees. Plaintiff vile nov
deceased. Ms the daughter al defendant
| Defendant lived in the plaintiffs family
for 26 ye1rs aud then III Il lew day.
after receiving ii pension check tef
s2s50. The plaintiff noN brings snit II
recover for defendant. boald during
those yeats. and defendant claims thai
there was no agreement Ia pay board
| that lle worked in the family enough Il
pay his board. Defendant also pleads
the statute Of limitation II 10 every
Thing preceding the last six Years. fhi-
case VA. heard by Judge Walton As Il
referee aud he rendered his decision Civ
ing the plaiutff $500 without costs.
Walton X Walton for plaintiff; Charlie,
T. Johnson, Esp, OF WalerHille, for de
PENDANT.
In the equity suit of s. w. Carr, III
surance commissioner, vs.. Home Pro
teetive Legion, {. o. Small, Esp, has
filed his report as master, allowing Ger
tain claims against the company
The evidence on the motion for new
trial in The case Elmer j. Smith ct. al
vs.. Fairfield Neyins, WIS taken out an6
the ease goes forward.
Court adjourned at lilo \. NJ, Satur
day, after session of l. working day :
Tie term was very busy ole and III
unusually large amount Of business wa
transacted, The total new entries foi
the term WAS 263.
The next term of Supreme Court foi
this county will begin December Is
with Hon. A. p. Wiswell, associat,
Justice, presiding.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11
The Somerset Reporter.
!. o. SMITH 6, Co, PUBLISHERS,
1I9 WATER STREET. sKoWnEGAN, Me

In our notice to delinquent suhscrib-
ers published for several weeks past we
intended to reach certain ones who were
from five to eight years in arrears aud
whom we had previously specially mott
fled by letter that their accounts would
he left with an attorney for collection,
and did not intend 10 include ordinary
subscribers WHO are behind a few years
and who have received 10 such notice
from US. We are led to make this ex-
PLANTATION because Of the impression re-
eeiyed by some Of our subscribers who
could not hive read the notice carefully,
that it applied to all subscribers in
arrears.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Roe! B BsM5s1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
congregational Conference.


He -efni=7fn1 Hais#Hasif.s 81 H.
..rcaat|an4I e4i.r.ijt- - -..iser-..
t==.,.,-.#.. a5fi I=.5=..t s....#..f#,5####.l..
=.
't.- .t2 - -. lz.l'=
feIisHisg l. fie Hssa5as
N9rsIsa 4arHs# -
devotional service
Organization and BaaHess#
Tepa=faa Humanitarian fsaHass5 - the
church.
a. u. Growth. r. Il Matthews
.. Is aeaei'17. / !. @ait9a. III.
H., r,#,4. .43 S5,.=..5t5 -
spirit ia aare 1ra6est MI / Haqs1taa.
Res.T. 6 Mitchell
Genera. discussion Of The abass tapIes.
Af1fasaos Mer1fse Al z=ga#
Devotional Exercises.
Plseo-719,.-.1af own branch Of the church.
N r., r - -.
b. Ia, IT ben SUFFICIENTLY Ager.-.5ze.
Res. II ONWARD. 80. New Portland
G Is Al EFanReiisae enough IN II. Pm,
ro.ooera,ioa - a,si. "a, 49,. 7 ., .
Churches in Somerset county.
It, What can tie Ministers do n promote
sueh effort. kes.1. f.dfegor@
sneeisl rfar,sa ~. - ~ -. -. = ~ - NJ
reports from tn Field.
EefSsa Narriss Al 90
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11
About Highways.

The annual meeting of the State
Board of Trade has revived the news-
paper discussion about better roads
One feature of This discussion is that ON
the main question il is all on one side
All eoucede the desirabiity of good
highways for pleasure and business pur-
poses and doubtless most people are
willing to pay any reasonable amount in
the way of taxation for this object.
The great difficulty is that the matter
is not treated systematically. Road
builders are apt to do too much in the
way of patching up pieces of road tenn
porarily, and not enough in thorough
construction. The lack of sufficient
funds, of course, makes this necessary in
many cases. Towns have many miles Of
road to keep in repair and some por-
tons of highways must be given IA lick
and a promise" but the policy should be
to build a section of road thoroughly
each year and thus in time the principal
roads will lie put in good condition and
in condition that continual repairing Will
not be required.
The practice of working out the high
way tax in districts with limits assigned
to dozen different men in Il town mill
tates against thorough work as we'll rs
economical expenditure of money raised.
This places the repairs of the roads of Il
town into the hands If dozen men hay
ing as many different theories or mo-
lions and practically does away with
any we'll defined method of highway
construction.
There are those who advocate a State
and County system of building and
keeping up the principal highways of
the different towns and the whole under
the direction of State and County OIL
GERS. This would cause a complete
revolution Of the present method and no
one can state, with any degree of GER
tainty, whether it would work better
than the Town system until ii has been
tested. one argument occurs to Us in
favor of this change. There are not
enough State and County offices nov
"to go around" and this would help out
III this particular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Senator Hill on Saturday accepted the
nomination of Governor of New York
and the State Committee report that
President Cleveland sends a message by
Secretary of War Lamont that his adj
minstration will do all in its power t.
elect him. OF course it will but there
are lots of Cleveland Democrats who are
disguised at his administration as well
as at Hills course who will vote the
Republican ticket. The fight will be II
big one as Hill is entirely INSCRIPTIONS
as to means and his political life is at
stake. It's Republican year, however,
and the prospect is good for II Republic
can victory in the Empire State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11
Miss Ismeline L. Emery

This aged resident passed away ON
Saturday last, Oct. 6, at the aye OF
seventy-eight. She died at the home OF
Augustus Strickland, Canaan road,
where she had lived for the past few
years. She was the daughter of the late
Deacon Joseph and Harriet Chaplain
Emery, and WAS horn in the house on
the Back road lately occupied by riah
Fo-s. Her Residence has always been in
This town. She had bright, keen mind.
and was Il Wom1n OF scholarly tastes,
Her brothers. Abuer and Charles, both
deceased, were we'll known. The first
was gallant soldier in the late war and
the second passed away quite recently in
California. one sister, Mrs. Josiah
Field, the last oil tie family, is living in
Santa Cruz, al. llie funeral took place
this. Monday, afternoon ut the residence
Of her uieee, Mrs. llenry l.. Mitchell,
Mechanic Street. and was conducted by
Rev. Y. Hanson. The burial took place
on the South side
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11
n Good Example.

Tie town of Skowhegan Is full OF
hustle and enterprise. They went To
work up there few weeks ago to Is
tahlish an electric railway connection
with SO. Norridgewoek and in few
days from now they will be riding oyer
the road They are going 10 celebrate
the opening OF the road, too, and will
spend some money for fireworks, pow
der to be burned, etc. It is good thing
for the town thus to unite in displaying
enthusiasm over lis enterprise There
are I good many Places in Maine where
the display OF enthusiasm over anything
is froWned> upon. If a business man
happens to show degree of enterprise
more marked than that of his neighbors
he is looked upon with suspicion. In
such places the opinion prevails that it
is best to go ahead very slowly and the
result is frequently seen that nothing
goes ahead at all. SkoNhegan has fig
urcd for years in humorous papers and
ON the stage as the typical down east
slow-going village, but in point of fact
it is one of the smartest towns in Maine
and is constantly giving points to other
and larger places on how to do things
that help its growth and prosperity
IfatcrrHie Mail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Gayety and light heart, in all virtue
and decorum, are the best medicines for
the young, or rather for all. Solitude
and melancholy are poison; they are
deadly to all, and above all to the young
-Talford.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Massachusetts Republicans met in
State convention in Music Hall, Boston,
Saturday, and renominated by acclama-
ton, without dissenting voice, the ex-
cellent ticket of last year for State
officers with Governor Greenhalge at its
head.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Dir. Oliver Wendell Homes, the we'll
known poet, died at his home in Boston,
Sunday At l2:l5 p. m. after a ten days
illness from asthma. His age was So
years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Judge VIM. j. 1aynor has declined to
accept the nomination for Judge of court
of appeals on the New York Democratic
state ticket. He don't like his company,
and declines to go on the ticket with
Hill
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Why is it that some people cannot see
that every dollars worth of imported
goods means dollars worth OF Ameri-
can labor displaced?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Hon. Andrew G. Curtin the old war
governor of Pennsylvania died Sunday
morning. His age WAS nearly so years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

The announcement made on Saturday,
that President Whitman of Colby Uni
versity has decided not to accept the
offer of the Presidency of the Columbian
University, at Washington, d. G., is a
welcome one to the people of Maine and
especially so to the friends of Colby and
the official board of that institution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

-Four different ways to spell the name
of one Somerset town is certainly sullici-
ent and if there is one right way we
would be glad to know it. Whether it is
"Caritunk'' "Carritunk" "Caratunk" OF
"Carratunk'', we are not prepared to
state viii some one give us the author
lied photography of this Somerset name.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Husband What sad face that woman
has" Wife. YES. poor thing She has
either loved and lost or loved and got him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

The childish miss resents a Kiss and runs
the other way. hut when at last some wears
have passed, it, different they >sS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

Muskegon, Mich, is one of the
worlds chief centers for the manufac-
;ure of toys
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-11

The Bible contains 3. 5s6, 4s9 letters,
173, G92 words, 3l,I53 verses. LIs9
chapters and G6 books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

...o IN the poverty Of his client: II had
49, ,oor than pick slxpences out of the
-. Nv Iabouchere Is a rich man: so
49,. I. &c difficult to credit the charge often
,. ogainst him,-that he goes into these
.,..s,os NJ cruel Islander in order to sell his
.or do not believe 1t Is that, nor that the
p"r rhyacal shrinking from danger or abb
horrence of bloodshed would induce him to
Y,.,,ro those who are free from these peculiari-
ties IL,
Nassrs. Lewis and Lewis. the eminent solicit
,ors write TO the papers to say that Mr.. La
houcbere. their client has spent $4,000 in de-
,ord,ne himself against libel actions. 1t is. per-
hans a doubtful compliment. That he has per-
formed some considerable public services in eX-
osno impostors is not denied. His apologists
,u,avs remind you Of ii in reply TO all sorts OF
,ticisms 1t is his title to the gratitude or
The public and setoff against the mischief he
has done in politics by his want OF serious
mess his hippant views. his cynicism. his con-
,omnt for convictions his disbelief in principle
,is inyeterate habit of regarding politics as a
oame and his theorT that all men are actnated
nv base motives. lie likes the character or
amateur detective and the excitement or hunt-
ting down the game he has started. He seems
o,so TO have kind Of instructive hatred OF a
man whose methods Of dealing with money do
mn. .ouare with his own scruples. This, too. sells
his paper, and his yearly income from Truth"
&c about $4,000. But the costs OF defending
libel actions. whether successful or unsuccess-
ful must be larger than the profit OF the
alleged ubes. and the motive must be sought
eIsewhere.-a good motive and not a bad one.
For Mr.. Labouchere politician and Mr.. La
bouchere in private rfe are two very different
individuals. and for the latter a great deal OF
good may be saio.
One OF the best misprints which has occurred
for some time may be found in THE Times,
onronos Of the new Revue de Paris That
periodical. we are told. is edited by M. eau
derax Lcng, the able dramatic critic of the Re-
we des Deux- Mondcs'" The person IN question
IS as most readers of French literature would
know. NJ GauderaX, and the sentence as written
was: M. Gauderax. long the able etc. etc.
etc But some Of the evening and provincial
papers faithfully reprinted the error, ana some
Of them added remarks of their own on NJ.
Long" The proof-reading on the English press
Is as a rule. careful and serious errors are IN
freouent, but even a proof-reader is human ana
therefore fallible at odd moments. u. W. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
IrcInrNTS " HOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor Ncwcomh gave an
elaborate dinner party last night AT their nome
No CSs Fifth-aye. The table was deched WIN Gus
tcrs Of s2rng flowers. Their guests included COLO
mel and Mrs Frederick -. Grant. Nj ana Mrs.
poher, r.. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. ". Storrs Wells.
Mrs paran stevens. Mrs. Joseph DreXe. Mrs.
John r. Parish Mrs. j. II. \. Trcmenheere. Cen
oral and Mrs Horace Porter Mr. and Mrs. tegi-
maid Henshaw Ward, Mrs. Eugene Kelly. ir.
prince Xavier Drucki Lubcchi, Prince Leopold
iannherp Sir Eodcrck Cameron. ward McAllistcr,
air and Mrs John J. Wysong. of No. 30 East
Thirty-fourth-st last night gave q dinner pariE'
when their guests Mr.. and Mrs: george i,
Re Forest Mr. and Mrs. John Alexandra: Mr.. ana
Mrs James a. Burden. Mr.. and MIS- Buchanan
Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart klVes,
Wr and Mrs George Henry Warren Jr.; Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Oelrichs Miss Josephine Johnson ana
Robert $. Hone. ,, ,,o.
MIR and Mrs Rowland Pell gave n small dinner
,ar,v ar their home 40. 49, Madison-ave.. last
HIGHT in honor OF Miss Jean -. Gal latin and
George r. Cammann whose engagement was an
nounced n few days ago. . , ,,,t T.,
The second meeting Of Mrs. -. fhoenlN IN
or,ham's Lentcn Sewing Class viii be held to-day
at the home OF Miss Sade No '~'2 west Eishty-
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
DIED.

KIRBY,In PawlIng. ~ y. February Is 1884, Charot'e
NJ. Kirby. widow of Clark Kirby, aged 81 . ~.,.
Funeral services at Paving. ~ Y. at the baptiss
Church. Wednesday, February 81 at I'D D. m
KNoX-M Pachosue. l. l.. on February H. Cnaries
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend MS dunerat
from the residence OF James Weir Mason No 32 west
l29thst. on Thursday, February q, at 2'5o p. m.
MoRss-on Monday. February 10. 1894. Anne Archer'
her late residence. IS West l1th-st. on
Thursday morning next. at 10 o'clock.
PHELPS-On Tuesday the 10th inst. at saranac Lakes
n. Y, Robert Morris eldest OF Henry d. and
Catherine Morris Phelps.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PINKNEY-At his residence. Monday February 10.
1894. John ~ Pinkney son OF the late William Town.
send Pinkney. 49,,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral No 700 Madison-ave.. Thursday. the
ed. inst. at ii O'clock
SAUER-On Monday. February ~. after short illness.
Dorothea widow OF Christian sauer In the S7h year
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
residence, AGA shave on Thursday Feo-
ruary %. at D. m.
scHULTs-sunday February 49, Emaline Truesdail wife
Of Peter J. Schuts. 80 - 81.
Funeral services At St. Clements Church los West 3D.
St. at 0 o'clock a. Wednesday 2st. 1894
wEL.SH-Suddenly yonkers. n. y. on Tuesday morn:
ing February 20. Huldah. wife OF William Welsh ana
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 atteno
the funeral at her late residence Sl1 south
Broadway. Thursday February 20. at D. m
Ilerment private
wILMERDTNG-At Francisco. Cal. on Tuesday.
February 90 j. Clute. OF the late Henry A. Winners
ding. OF New-fork
wooDwARD-On Sunday morning. February 18th. Ellen
Daniels wife OF Frederick f. Woodward, and daughter
OF the late Thomas and Jane y. Daniels $3.50
Funeral from late residence. II West Sith-ses,
Wednesday February 2ist. at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

burg. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Terry John H. Tay-
lor John q. Heckscher. Mr.. and Mrs. James smell
don M. and Mrs Albert Foster, Miss Mamie Fic.d'
Mrs Earl Dodge. Mrs. John Home. De Forest
Grant. Mrs James II. Beekman. j. NJ DAVIS Dr.
Otis and Edward $. Willard.
professor" IIampton's trained dogs gave an In
torestlng exhibition in the evening. they VIII ex-
hbit their intelligence and education each cay at
p. m. and p. N.
Among the awards made yesterday the fol-
lowing
Glass l. nastins. challenge dogs-Flrst. J. L. Winches
Beauforts Black Prince: second. Mrs. Charles E Wall
lacks Merlin.
class B. mas,ins open dogs-Flrs George W. GiaaIers
Inrlcside Minting second DR. c. A. Ionscsts Emperor
Glass T. masins open bchcs-rirst pr. G. A. L9ngests
Lady Diana second " Norman Hgss I'ramp'on Beauty
cas SrSo %ss q, & s5d csn ana second Dr. Long
Class g. mas,irs noyice>-Firs DR.. Longcsts Emperor
Macmillan; second. Mrs. A. Brenners Donald
FRA ss Argys Kenn"is Sir Bcdvere second f. schm.
oios
First i:as' f. II. Moores Lady Livingston
s. e SDSG r saG% sGsFr
Glass 10 St Demands open rough located btches.Firs
and second Colonel j. Rupperts Miss Anna and Royal
Duchess
class II. st. Bcrnards. puppies rough-coa,ed dogs
First, Mr. Reichardrs Columbus; second William Null
Glass ~ 81, Demands. puppies rough coated bitches,
First Daniel Manns Princess Euialia: second. F..
schmidrs stcllina-
class H. St. demands. challenge. smoott-coated
second Il. II. MDorcs Melrose Belle.
Glass l5 ST. Demands. open. smooth-coate dogs
FIRST T. H. Moores Alton. IT,: second. John Morrsons
Patrol.
class TO- st. Demands. open. smooth-coated bitches
FIRST T. H. Monres Lady Alton. second. o. T. Wig
gins Judiths Ruth.
Cless H. ST. Demands. puppies smooth coated dogs
rIrst Robert Schring's Taral; second, J. H. Lykes
Ben Alton.
ri G,as' b "a S Manns &ss Thsaa second II H.
Meyers Mnka.
class 10 ST Rernards novice rough and smooth dogs
EIrst IL t. Turner's Plinlimmon v; second. Daniel
Manns Dc:nctrius
C,,ss 81 boolhounls challenge dogs-First, J. l..
Vinchel's Victor: second. d. C. a. Longrsts Beihus
c,asa "a hloodhounds open. dogs-First George p.
Dcrrys I,errys Bradshaw.
class a. bloodhounda open. b,ches-First Dr. Long
esi's Vigilan'. ~
u JIunnctons Argoss second Charles Stednhh Hanks
Lcclhoi ,,.,.
class 49, Russian wolfhounds. challenge bteh9smrlrst
Charles Steim2n IIankss Ninga; second H. W. hunting
toms Gerry. ,,, :, 49,
c,oss az russian wolfhounds open dosa-Firs H. w.
,,n,loqtou's Odroosl second Henry '" shaipesss
Korsar. N m,
,,.gs n Russian wofhounds-Firzt end second H. w.
/ ,,,n,1ne,on'a Riga and Irmina.
,,.,hss-Eirst Charles Stedman Hankss Lacy Dietz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
DIED.


DABBITT- At Nyack Tuesday. February 20, Emily
Thou. wife Of Rev. Franklin Babbitt.
Funeral private.
RANGs-In this city Monday. February 10. Elijah
Funeral services his late residence. Pr East 1h-st
Wednesday. 2lst. At II 4.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
Inermcnt private.
Entered into rest at oxford. n. Y, Monday.
February TO- 1894 Abigail Brainerd Taintor wife OF
Ell l.. Corbin and daughter OF the late Captain New
her age.
FIsKE-At Planncld. y. J.. February TO- Annie Tres
colt wife OF Wilson Fiskc and daughter OF the late
XheDn Southland. OF Boston.
Funeral services her residence broadway and Wood
and-aye WedneSday; February ~. a, IL a. M
GURIEY-At Los Angeles Cali Mrs William Gurley
widow Of William Gurley. OF Troy. n. Y.
Notice funeral hereafter
HENNESsY-On Monday. February TO- at his resi-
dence. i323 Madison ave. Dennis Hennessy. in his
SIth year.
Relatives friends. also managers OF the Roman
catholic orphan Asylum OF NewYork. directors OF the
clety Mechanics and Tradesmen respectfully IN
vltcd attend the funeral, from 81 Lawrences X; '.
Church. corner OF s4thst and Park-ave on ThuFsoa'
the I'D inst. Mt 1880 n.
Respectfully requested no flowers.
HOIMEs-On TUESDAY. February 20. 1904. Minnie ace
wife OF George s Holmes at her residence 10 west
1@othst. in her 3ih year
Notice funeral hereafter
Ut'TCUfNs-At Hartford. Conn., Tuesday FEBRUARY
- Caroline Elizabeth. widow Of Ephraim hu''''"s'
Funeral Concord. ~ H.. ut noon Friday ,,
West 5sth-st On Tuesday afternoon February w.
Gcrshom Palmer Kenyon. aged a.
syrncisc ~ y. papers please copy.
KEppLER-On February 49, 1924. Joseph kepper' aseu
Funeral his residence - East Rsa;yss
wednesday evening. February y, ~ " u"
and friends are invited to attend. ..nux
Interment at the convenience OF the 's""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SJGyOR CAMPANIyI'S CONCERT.

Az such things go. Signor Campaninis conce.. a.
the Music Hall last night was hotaoIe la
The Sgnor has a host of friends In Ne"-io wiz
10 as unwilling as he admit that MS VOICE - ~
longer what It used to be, and they turheu oN. "
force to do him honor and incidentally 70 near MN
sing The spirit that prevailed In the auu'e"ee
room vas one OF extreme cordially, ana l. "d'
matched by the amability OF the singers ""o.'
sipnor Campanini had enlisted to give prnaio' "
Tho musical end OF the affair. These singers "eae
Nile Calve Signorina Pettigian' NM a.
,rori Tossalle Edward de Reske Campaiia' on.
,2oloana. sienor Campanini also sang anu ~.
sv,rnhorv orchestra. led by waiter lam,
nrovided the Accomplishments and a rev 49,
irstrumontal numbers Mr.. Victor Harris wa' 49,.
nIanoforte accompanlst. and since everyoo's va" w.
a,,o1 ~, n sing twice many numbers There
49,, ,,,,rc called for he was kept pusS nro-
~ 80 s,,rnrisingly few OF those cnanses con-
49,. ,,hich are conventional az opIi,nn u,a q
49, tho,,a-h the indulgence or the auuiieansd her
-,oi IN hehalf of Mile Calve, VINO Plrr, on the
lin the second part or the eolC IAN her
M ~ ,cariness from the unexpected can IT, u,a
Pc .,,th ar the opera on Monday evening"; ,sa even.
rll,, felt To lie the chief attraction VI oosrs
e., though the hearts of the Veteran nd ne Reske
hee't hioh when Campann. Larsaiie anu De ~
IN the trio from William Tell