davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
FDUisr-ilovH.

Miss Cornella Belle Sloan. daughter o! the
Rev. Arthur Sloan. rector OF the Randall
Memorial Church In Sailors Snug Harbor.
Staten Island. was married last night at =
O'Clock to Thomas landon Fowler OF Rich
mond Ill., Long Island. The ceremony was
periormed In the Randall Memorial Church.
the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix Of Trinity Church
officiating. The church was decorated with
palms md Easter lilies. The altar was banked
with cut flowers
Promptly at s o'clock tho bride. leaning on
tho arm OF her Iather. appeared preceded BY
tho maid OF honor. Miss Sophie Ethel sloan.
her sister, AMI the ushers-Samuel Hopkins,
George J.. Fowler. They were met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. Melvin A.
bronson. The bride was dressed in white
satin en- train. trimmed with pearls. and q veil
OF Old lace. Her ornaments were pearls
She wore tiara q pearls and dia-
ried a bouquet OF lilies Of the, valley.
The maid OF honor was dressed In white
corded silk, trimmed with violet satin
and deep lace, She wore q veil OF violet tulle
and ostrich feathers. and carried bouquet OF
white roses.
A reception At -, the house of the bride, *
present wer,: Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy. Ad-
miral Gherardi. Gen; Daniel ButteIheld.
Bishops Williams, Littlejohn. Cox. and Nicely.
the Rev. DR.. Duleld Recorder Smyth. Aroh-
| deacon George ID. johnson, William Kessier.
Judge George Ingraham. j. Phpnix IngIa-
ham. Mr.. and Mrr,, Robert Frothinghsmt Mr..
bell Mrs. Washington Morton. and Mrs. Alex
ander u. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

Tho answer Of Receivers Cakes. Rouse. and
Payne OF the Northern Pacific railroad Com
pany In the suit brought by John Swope OF
Philadelphia against Henry Willard. Charles l.
Colby. Edwin II. Abbott. and Colgate Hoyt. in
which suit they are technically co-defendants.
was fled In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday. Recovery Is sought from Henry
10 have been fraudulently made by them in
the sRls OF certain properties in Chicago to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. OF which
they were directors. The receivers say that
they cannot fully answer until they have been
put in possession OF the evidence.
Ex-senator Sp)oner, counsel for tho receiv-
eTs is in the city. and Il preparing the ans wer
to the petition OF Nice-fresideIt Harris for
their removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Hnyt - Mckee q I.0aG Lease OF the
Madison square Theatre.

ChaTles.H IIoyt and FranE Mckee have SCI
cured n lense OF the Madison square Theatre
for nine years. beginning On Oct ], 1894. At
present Mr.. IoYt aud Sir. Mckee suitcase he
thratro from A. NJ Palmer whose ease cN-
piTs- on Oct. ]. There u peculiarly about
the property which has heretofore caused an
noytnCr.
The lobby hoX Office aud work shop arc on
property belonging 10 the lhiAp IN nix 49,
tate, while the rest 81 the Theatre IS on raIt
have had dilIlculty ia getting tho Iuint owners
together 10 agree upon terms. The theatre
viii be- Teiitted and all Of Iioyts farce come
dieswill hereafter lie produced thrre.
The theatre Will hB closed on sept. -, anil
reopen on oct. II With HOyts new farce, : A
MIA White Flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
The Wenthrr.

Generally disAgrssabls conditions prevailed IN the
Atlantic States yesterday. storm moving east
ward over the lake resionL attended by high winds
and snow. Thsrs was Seconi storm developing on
the North Carolina coast travelling northsAstward
RAIN falling over the south Atlantic states. aud
snoW turning rain over the middle Atlantic aud
New England states The temperature Increased gen
orally east Of the NA1ssppI aud created dense fog
along the coast West Of the Mississippi the weather
vas clear aud colder
Light snow began In this city at $50 A. NJ. turnn nj
ihto rain noon; the foZ quite thick over tho
river. aud bay. Average humidity. - per cent; wind
southeast average vslacty six miles hour hizhest
olHclnl temperature. 3g'. invest. "a.
The thermometer at Perry pharmacy in Tus SrS
building recorded the temperature yssteTdayAs follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
R.pr,r,,a from death ,hs rhrra Time.

CHICAGO. Jan, ll.--For tho third time In ave
months thers was erected tonight in the
corridor OF the Cook county Jail a Gallows upon
which to hang George ii. Painter. tho alleged
murderer OF Alice Martin. q woman OF Ill
repute, and for the third time he has been re-
prieved a few hours before he was TO be
hanged. In August last Painter was reprIeved
forty hours before the time set for execution.
hut he was resentenced to be executed in De-
ccnier
After hearing new testimony Gov. Altgeld
TeprieVed Fainter twenty-tour hours before
the time set for his hanging. and this week de-
clned To Interfere further. Tonight the
scafIold was again raised and cards Of admis-
sion tor Tomorrow Issued. His counsel got
new evidence to-day and rushed with II TO the
GoveTnoE 1t went To show that he was In Iail
in Wisconsin at the time OF tho murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
CONDITION or THE TREASURY.
Casto-as Reseipt. Incr-r.inz-Tbe Goid Re
serves STA. 40 100

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE net Treasury
balances at the close OF business to-day stood
Gold, STA. 100. 309 an increase OF $500. 1000
since yesterday; currency, S1S0l35OO. To
obtain the true net balance. So. 5S5. 055 OF In
terest paid must be subtracted from the cur
rency balance as stated. The receipts for the
month so far have aggregated S0.5oo.OOO OF
which 81. 500. 900 were from customs. graft
flying Increase from this source over last
month. The expenditures so far this month.
exclusive OF ST.. 5S5. 055 paid on the interest
account aggregated $685.. 900. Of which So
$50. 900 was on account OF penslona
At the port OF New York. which takes In two
thirds OF the customs revenues OF the country.
the receipts OF the first ten days OF January
aggregated little over S3.OUO.OOO. II this
rate should DO maintained throughout the
month tho receipts OF January vi aggregate
S. 900 600 SIOOO.OOO moro than for the
month OF Decen Der. when they fell OF n little
over S22. 0OO.OOO.
The customs receipts at New York for the
month SO lar have been paid as follows: Gold
coin. 26.6 per cent silver coin. ~ per cent
Gates. sol per cent United States notes. 3.
per cent; United States Treasury notes. S3
mar cant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
EIRsr ASSEMBLY BALL
The Mntrisreh- and Their Guests Pa.
Most Entcynhls Eyeninn.

The Mntrisrehs and Their Guests Pes. =
Most Erioynsie Evening".
The FIRST Assembly Rail. which occurred last
evening Mt Sherry's came little later In the
season than usual, but was characterized by
the customary display Of beautiful women In
exquisite gowns and jewels Heretofore the
dances have been given at Delmonlco's or the
Madison Square Garden Assembly Room. In
their now surroundings last evening the
Mntriarchs and their guests looked more Ror-
geoIs than ever. The mntrinrchs, who repre-
sent tho women Of fashionable society as the
Patrlarrhs do the men, arc:
Mrs Asior Mrs James A. Burien Mrs. isaac Bell,
J. 6arcis5 Mrs. isaac bronson Mrs iienty a Costsr,
MRS \ Cruger Mrs James trnss, Mrs Edward
ting. Mrs Win'hrop Chnnlcr, Mrs Butler Duncan MIRA
. Dana Sr Mr. s,syyr'S9. ,n Mr' En,Ifs
Frederic H. tunes. Mrs lie lhncey Kane Mrs John
Ns URN livingston Mrs. Ssrd McHiii,ter MIRA koSsrt
u Mnturn, Mrs John Mlnturn Mrs. J. Plerpont Nor
Mrs Iarch Mrs Charles A. Post, Mrs Edward I. Pot.
ter Mrs Wilton Evans l,ugets. Mrs Philip schuylsn
Mis-, Amy townsend. Mis- \ Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. c.
vanderbilt Sire sidney Webster, Mrs. Arthur Welman
whitney. Mrs woodwotth Mr.. n 0rms wilson.
The NIAtriarchs attach moro Importance 70 .
good supper than TO lavish decorations. The
menu last evening had no startling ing Hishs,
governor OF Sherry's cuisine could conceive.
With the exception Of u fringe 81 palms in the
ratons were confined e the blue, room, where
Mrs. Charles a. Post, Mrs y. X. q. Duer. Mrs.
Adrian lselln. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies re-
ceiycd tho gpesta Dancing was informal
1t is no easy matter TO conluct n cotlllon OF 100
couples, but Elisha Dyer. Jr, proved equal to
tho occasion last night from l 80 until 3
he conducted spirited and greatly enjoyed
COtillOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
AGAINST TIE INCOME TAX.
The Chamber OF Commerce. neRon0ess That
Plan OF Raising Revenue.


Flnn OF Raising Revenue.
The Chamber of Commerce held a special
meeting yesterday and paid their respects to
me proposed incums tax. There were nearly
100 members present. who applauded when
Nemeasure was denounced. President Charles
ssnith first recognized J. Harsen Rhoades
President Of the Greenwich Savings Bank. who
Eooosed the following:
"'-a. In the opinion Of the Chamber Of Commerce
"a' State Of New York the proposal % nnross an in
SHsANh uuNiss. imPo,itlc, aud unjust Tor the fol
|shg reasons:
fH-EN1ereRcs during our late var fully demon
1'd that an income TAX Was nquisiIoriA and odious
''' pope and UnlT tolerated as war measure 'aud
N"Ao'agIi-i ~ universal consent a. Soon as the
'sa@li'ou u ihr country reunited.
s'9nl Nprucuce has also shown that q Is e1-
- aui az giiusI Gis TiSaI6 on 81 he burisns II
NOE. at.s 10 an evasion Of the LAW. aud pro-
Ihrd ~, rr"po'. Al % exempt incomes under $4,000
sr.g' IN n, tendency ana con ,Tary 10 the traditions
ioI,itb5, ~, 10, tluhliGan so,trnmsGt - an. s,,,
70 ur"ylir tor The sNpsnsrs OF ne 4oysrn'
Ihs.r ',n,'l'n OF pAL'y hngs ana if'ssPt'tLe 81
isra W '1M ,,s' aud opinion, a, 90 S.Sh Or igw
m-a' should ~ Ssis,i throsgA lie custom IioasS
ma O. tarln b u"N before Congress slOuld be
@!+s.r4 TO NE vui therefore.
.Gnsre' rrou the state It Ssw ISr be fsqass,si 10
~ Hp1f se all attempts 10 rem pose an income
- 1''h llv people Of ghls country
Ia Introducing the resolution Mr., Rhoades
so-Ited 10 the income tax levied during tho
SAl ann said he believed nothing could be
nnUne ~ the government which would prove
Vo.9 Unpopular among tho people at large
In '' revive this tax in a time OF profound
ssf S3R%S Would Say t5is tax
nT srh"i. Not the rich who can escape Il in
rrHIl'4s T1ys but the middle class. the trades
MAJ the widow. and the orphan"
NHtlIy "; Annon, President Of the Chase
ff'l1nai bans seconded the resolution, and
ins that the present dspreciation OF values
80 no indication that this country had lallsn
vac Hmong tie nations of ths world There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
TOLD By 4 RETIRED BURGLAR.
A Burglary IN Which TIE Was Caught with
the Goods In His Possession.

II spent one term In prison that never dis
turbed mo in the least" said a retired burglar.
s. for the proof against me was OF such ma
turc that there couldn't be any possibility OF
mistake about II; and then distressing as IL
was to me- couldn't help admirlng the man
ner 10 which was caught.
Il had found my way in a house to the prin-
clpal occupied chamber. and had surveyed the
room as well as could by tho dim light that
was burning without using M own lamp 10
was handsomely furnished room. and II gave
one a comfortable feeling Just to look into II.
Il got over to the bureau and set my lamp
down oil top OF II and got 10 work. The key
had teen left in the top drawer. That seemed
a little careless. but IT made my work Just SO
much easier ! turned that Key rs Tough it
ers in nll wel-cOustructed bureaus, opened
" II reached in at tho .right-han corner.
where people generally keep their POCKET
hooks, and almost the first thing my hand
that oopis used TO carry more than they do
now. wallet shaped. opening on u hinge. with
snsP S saa
carved or embossed on the sides. and Il was
beautiful knew, and like pretty things. and
/ sort OF held on to IL with my hand still in the
drawer. at the same time running my other
hand along toward the other corner With
dsr s hSSf batts snd Sr q Tssred
thing so nuch In my life for that bottle was
the other handle OF an electric battery. and
cried out; couldn't help It; but that
didn't do any harm. for the instant touched
tho bottle a bell began to ring loud enough to
wake any body uP. even IL | hain't made Z
sound myself Then man sat uu IN bed turned
up light and looked at me and said:
Hello. theTep
Aud said. Hello" though II was pretty
hard work for me 10 tAlk.
' All this timo he was getting out Of he'd. and
when his feet touched tho floor he leaned over
and pulled something on the wall OF course,
that was simple enough; a police signal
Thon lac looked over at me again.
Think you can stand III he said
And Of course. | saii | could; though !
was living on tho fOor now, and had about all
could do to keep from twisting and sIuirmiuG.
had IN" pock"thook In one hand. YOU under.
stand and the silver bottle In the other and
could see nowtie wires running from them up
into tho bureau drawer. All TINS time the ma
was Keeping on dressing. In two or three
minutes more heard somebody AZ the street
door Of the house, the police: minute later
two % them had eollRreI me. and the man
shut on the current.
- As / said this thing never disturbed me in
the leaSt; but alter got out ~ long as re-
mainsd IN motive l'e 1 male u a point never
to pick up two things at once IN the dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

The Railroad Comm issioners Of Maine re-
por. that out OF D.332.5 $40 Passengers trans
ported in 1898 only one was killed and ten In
jured.
The Trunk line passenger agents did not
finish yesterday tho consideration OF the re-
port 81 the sub-cOmmittre, and will take tho
subject up again this morning,
the Tax Commissioner OF the Atehison. To-
peka AMI santa rs Railroad COMPANY nm
noUHces that he has compromised the taxes in
ten counties in Kansas. thereby saving SldOVO.
Tho New York New Haven and Hartford Ia
notified tho New York and New England road
that hereafter IL will require the Prepayment
al all freight received from the New lnginnd
road for points on tho line Of the New haven
road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
The Ways and Means Committee remained
The FaIrshIl1 Report.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA hitch has occurred
In the Treasury Department over the giving
out Of the Fairchild report. the summary made
not being entirely to the satisfaction OF Sec
Rotary Carlisle. The Objectionable features will
he eliminated anu In this share the report. in
the course OF a ioW days, will hc given 10 Tho
pTess for publication. IL 10 undvTotoOd that
the original report. as sent to Secretary Car
Isle max Is serious reflections uLon hig "a ohi-
cials nov or formerly connected with the New
Work CUSTOM House. surveyors Office, and
Naval Office. The reIslrt when published
WILL not gVntain thsse reflections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Shinner-Burrows.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE marriage Of Miss FL
sic Burrows. daughter OF Mr.. Ogden Hoffman
Burrows OF Newport. L. L. and Capt. John
Shifrner eldest son OF the Rev. Sir George Crox-
ton Shiffner. Bart. took place at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at St PatEick's Church. at Hove.
q suburb OF Brighton. The bridesm aids were
Miss Shiffner and Miss Eleanor Shifrner sisters
o. the bridegroom, Miss Crengh Osborne. and
Miss Alice Day. daughter OF Mr.. John Day
of Hartford. Conn. The couple will spend the
honeymoon on the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Protest Against Tho Wilson Bill.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 11-At . mass meeting OF
citizens Of Syracuse and OnondaGa county held
this afternoon the Wilson bill was denounced
and an emphatic protest against Its passage
adopted Aitor reviewing the existing de-
preston and dwelling upon the threatened
tariff changes as contemplated IN the Wilson
measure as the cause thereof, the resolutions
demand that tho Mckinley law Of 1890 stand
inf az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

The White Star steamship Ceyie. the biggest
tWin-seTsW freiGLter aaoat. sails to-day from
Liverpool on her maiden voyage 10 this port
She l. 500 feet long 40 feet wide - feet deep.
aud measures &. 500 tons gross. She will carry
cattle and dressed beef 10 retrigeratiug cham
beers from This port % Liverpool ana wall bring
here "a general cargo she probably will ma .
the YoyBge IN aTVul ten dayL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
An Ola now.ry Lover Of Poetry Dead.

James OBrien S2 years old. died suddenly
in n lodging house at 81 Bowery yesterday
afternoon. Somo years ago he was a nurse at
81. Luke's Hospital. OF late he had been partly
supported by the pastor OF -. PRurs Church.
at which he was = constant attendant Ile was
reported to have money hidden away. At times
he was given to poetic bursts On the IFS leaf
OF "A prayer book found in his possession were
written the following lines:
Not more than Others deserve:
Yet tod has gwen me more.
For have ond while others staIEs
And beg from door TO door
O'Brlen has a son living In New JERSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

EAsuINGTnN goEtrAsr Fog THBAT.
Fair and colder weather Is Indicated TO- the middle
and south Atlantic and east Gut states anu the
srn lake In New FngIEnl rain or snow viii be
followed FRIDAY b. clearing colder weather Warmer
weather Indicated from the Mississippi the
Roxy Mountains With decreasing rlludnsss, and rain
or snow tue upper Mississippi, valley
FOR AASsaehusfts Rhode Island. and Connecticut
fair pTyevIs BY rain decidedly colder, high
vest Winds. diiaIDAhinE In force
~ 80 rrl i,s'isig osLsr' A1A sia,Ls
dlmitsLtaY tB 4pIo
For the District II Columbia. eastern PsnusTlvAulA
New Jersey Delaware Maryland. aud Virginia. far.
decidedly cooler.
For Wet VirglnlA aud western PsnuIyivAn,G, fair,
eoder. aludS
Fer western NsS York. generally fair: sO.dsri wssI
uindL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Ats. Helen L,.p..ara Webb. Eax.r....,

The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Helen Lispenard Webb. daughter Of Mrs.
W. Watson Webb OF Hartford to Lamson Aver
all Carter OF Cooperstown. N. J. Both Miss
Webb and MIR. Carter are we'll known socially
in this city. Mr.. carter Is the nephew OF the
lev. L. A. Ii. Brown OF st. Johns Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
-Mn-. dc J.. s.,s,,srs" a. Abbey. Theatre.

Mile. de Ia Seigllere" is not as interesting
play as Nos Intlmes." nor does 1t offer NJ.
Coquelin the opportunities that he finds in that
com edy and in "L'Aventuriere," 1t Is q COM
edy in four acts dealing with the period OF the
Napoleonic wars and the story which II tells Is
that OF a LeGitimist Marquis who is in possess
sion OF an estate which riRhtfuliy belongs to .
young IInper,alist officer who was supposed
to be dead. hut who turns up and claims his
own. The dispute Is finally compromised by
his betrothal to the daughter OF the Marquis.
with whom no falls In lore at first sight
NJ. Coauelin played the r6le OF an advocate
who. piqued By the refusal OF Bdronne de Tdu-
bert to marry him. espouscs the cause OF
the young officer. and does his Lest to have
the MARQUIS ousted from his chateau. The
portrayal which he gave Of the crafty, schem-
ing lawyer was finished. artistic. and true to
lie but the role is not one calculated to dis
play his genius IA the best advantage
Nine. iindlnG was seen In the r'le o. we. do
Ia >eIJiisrf, the daughter OF the legttimist no.
blemRn and WAS fairly successful in some OF
the earlier scenes, though in the last act in
which she heaped reproarhes upon her inth"r.
she was more like woman OF the world than
young French girl; ,.-,.--,
played the part Of thu Marquis with consider
able skill. that 10 spIearance he falls lar Pc
n mean t ut he ee old fesime But alter all
it IL more than likely that there were
swells In that period as in this, who
the comedy nose which is such an invaluable
mid TO an actor: There are even noblemen IN
New York To-day aud that, too. of the old
Lcgitmist Cafi Martin creation, who are less
impressive in mten than VI. Jean CoIuelin. =,
HsudIi Sdmplg. AS impersonAted by NJ;
MnuIy, was not the sort OF person calculated
t. win the affections of n youngi girl OF sum
cicnt dramatic impnIlRnre to bn played by
Nine Haiing, ana his final success was re-
gaIded by the audi"ne" as q proof OF the
old adags that love Is hind, Love must have
been deaf. also. In this instance. Tor NJ. MauIJ
conducted u sinG-so wooins. intoning his
Tonight TRriufe" aud les iTtcleusss
Ridicules" will Hnuyl VI. CoqueltG upuOrtun.-
ties Tor the display OF his versatile talents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

TFoa he IsAiag GassaG
S. S. TeseheT- Every day wall be Sunday IN
Bo66J Briggs Golly! What bully times dad
will have nahlR'!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Two Ovs.naw'aE sosis.


Earl OF NawthinI am 50 happy. dear. be
cause I am suro YOU are not marrying me Tor
nv mpnON.
Miss Werlich 4of the Milwaukee YeTiriehssi-
AMI I. love. because you are not marrying me
for my social rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
as Error

Irans u o Ega LiN-
President 81 insurance cOmpAny-l nm afraid
our advertising man Is no good. lie sent Y
shipment 81 bluttcTs 10 lhladelphia-
Secretary What Of thatf
President -Insy uon't use blotsrS there i
they Wal; for the ink TO dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ro.ton srmphony Concert.

Herr Emil pRur. with Boston's splendid or
chestrn. visited us for the third time this sea-
son last evening and gave us concert rs near
perfection as anything in this world can ever
be expected to approach. The only drawback
lay in the fact that in Tschaikowksys over
ture. STYLED "JSl2." and plcturing wildly o
battle between Russians and Frenchmen. there
was q suggestion OF clap-trap Legitimate
effect produced by the ringing OF bells treally
metal bars) and the booming OF cannon tbass
drumsL Such a commotion as reigned
upon tho stage for five minutes was
never heard before at q symphony concert.
and there was species OF udccorousness IN
the crushing aud hurly.burly that ono would
not naturally accuse Boston OF lending New
fnl piece Of writing. full Of the most. difficult
collective virtuoso. It is beautiful, too.
many good reasons why II should have boen
performed. As musical picture u is one OF
The men OF the orchestra evidently regard Il
somewhat In tho light Of Joke for more than
half OF them were laughing throughout great
Brahmss glorious symphony In minor No.
! began the concert Il !: as beautiful so work
serene. as high in thought. and no play
ers could have done better for Its inter-
probation than M Mr. Pnurs orchestra !.
IN producing it. One felt as il the synphony
nawloss structure for the benefit OF those who
sat there to comprehend It. The overture to
%o In. soos r %Ss MSaPp who he
simirnble taste and feeling the aria from
air donx ms tine GSfs
showed in the first number not only an excel
lent PRONUNCIATION OF the German text but a
| decided understanding and affinity for Ger
man music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Irregular.

lru1a
Miss Aby Soc Boys. give the feminine terra
for una who washes clothes.
The BOYS -LAundTeSs,
Miss Ably See-Ihs masculine tsTmi
One hoy-Chinamanl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
A DistIaeiIOs.

Stranger-Is this boarding housei
Lady at Door thRuRhtilyl-NO, cir Ii Is not.
Stranger-WhY thought you took boardersl
LADY II Door tAnablyl-Oh. yes Certainly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
ISIS hole.

ffnHt Fsni.
SentsntiOus Old Lady And what part Do you
play la tina grrat drama OF life;
kagslsy-N Akin gsntleman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
BIz GAa IA Washington,

A hunter on one Of the mountain meadows
near Iamas prairie killed i've cougars ia one
day. The largest was nlne feet long