davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-11
THD WORLD WELL
RID on A REPTILE.
Bomb Thrower Valiant Con-
demned to the Guillotine.
CIT is DEATH, [
THANK YOU FOR 1T. !"
A Dramatic Scene in the Court Room
Yesterday.

He Was Sorry the Spectators Were
Injured, as His Only Spite Was
Against the Deputies-As He Is
Led from the Court Room, He
Makes 1t Ring with Shouts of
.sVive La Anarchiev'-He Was
Formerly Imprisoned for Theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-11
HE is THE MAN.
Shepherd Admits He Killed the Ex-
press Messenger.

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 1O.-A special to
the Capital from Parsons, Kansas.
says: Hydrick and Shepherd. the two
men confined in the county jail charged
with robbing the Frisco passenger
train at Mound Valley on September 3,
have made a confession. Shepherd adj
mits he is the man who killed Express
Messenger Chapman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-11

Time for. refection-A woman putting
on her hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

,-,coeo Aug 5-Thcre IS much gossip nj Fort
sheridan over the Presidents decision disappearing
the court martia's decision In the case OF Lieu
,onant Nancy who sew Captain Hedberg. TINS de-
csion results I'm setting Lieutenant Nancy free from
al charges and without preju llce to his rank IN
the Army The court martha. which sat at Fort
snelling had ordered Nancy publicly reprimanded
and II is believed that this punishment was con-
slerel too light b. the officials OF the war De
r,rtrneni hence the dlsapproval Of the verdict
4 veteran captain OF the 18th puts the Army opinion
Of the thus.
The court-martial decided that Nancy was tcchni-
"a y guilty OF n violation Of discipline IN Writing
n Threatening letter to Captain Hedberg. as shown
I'm the second specification 81 the charges tne
Court ala not think under the circumstances mn
NJ vas really guilty OF grave offence but techni-
CIV IL felt called upon to inh!ct some pennlty 90
The rcrrimand was decided upon. II IL evident ms
decision dld not seem severe enough 10 tle " ar
pcnartment and II was dislpproved TO say tnou8Ii
mai II was disapproved and Nancy was aioW.u
~ "a untouched as a sort OF reward TO the loth
for work In the strike Is pure rot Ihat mao n0 o'
ing To do with IL AT nil So far as persohaI I1lhs
la concerned the most OF the Fort sheridan oHicers
seem g,nd that punishment - 10 DE NIsit,i ol
Jim" Nancy. Many of them were co"s'a'
him yesterday. a,
, Lieutenant Nancy has been living quietly Il. '"e
rost eyer since the Fort Smelling court martial az
tourned He has grown heartily sick OF the no
torety which the Hedberg shooting has Drought
upon him. and speaks bitterly OF the newspaper
comments on the tragedy and the subsequent c'ui'
martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
IHE fighting IN THE ORIENT.

"A A GENTLE HINT FROM THE EMPEROR.
RON The Washington Post.
c tne TACT is that Ia Hung Chang has permitted the
r.ese TO get worstcd in two or three little scriH,
Co., and the Emperor. according 10 me old
s-nese custom which has worked very satls-
s.orly In the past. is giving him gentle intima-
~hat he had better not let II happen again
DOES HONOR TO ANNAPOLIS.
'n The New-York Recorder
IT, efficiency Of the japanese Navy demonstrates
value OF the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
h IN Japan sent half d dozen OF her young men TO
ucated there she made great investment
= NAVAL EXPERTS on THE ALERT
'.om The Albany Argus.
trrnss weaknesses and capabilities OF the modern
ts., there has never been a practical and severe
T1nss ueh as real engagement would bring about;
swss. rs that students OF naval warfare VIII
Win great anxiety the Official reports.
INTERFERENCE LIKELY
~, Inc Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
China ear mat England and Russia Will not permit
@ ana Japan to fight II out alone.
~ MAN WHO CANNOT BE SPARED
c, Inc Pittsburg Chronicle TELEGRAPH
sery1csa cannot afford to deprive herself Of the
far tba VI al huh8 Chang at this crisis. He is by
his sevsn ,ost able man In the Empire. He Is In
most MI my second year, and has been the fore
With rah IN china since 1850 when ne co-operated
Rebellion 'o'"o' III suhpressing the Tapping
r. Experiences CLOSELY WATCHED
tn" me brooklyn Standard Union
Interest," opeans and ourselves WIN no intensely
srmorsS II, IN me jap and John experiences OF the
while a. ana agains, shoulders II wonid he worth
rifes ara germany and France TO send magazine
Powers az SnokeIess powder to both contending
ssaow brethren. ' :" TIC """o' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
ANOTHER COREAN FIGHT. ,
Continued from First Pnge.

Ii is again restored to his high rank and power,
That distinguished Chinaman Is an adept in dip
lomacy and he Will lose little time in saying
or doing something Of great benefit to his
country which will obtain royal recognition.
The only obstacle in the way OF this consumma-
ton is the growing ambition Of the young En-
peror 10 have himself thought the great man Of
China In the opinion Of naval officers Ii Hung
Changs degradation was caused by his neglect
more fully 10 be prepared for the war that is now
going on. In his careful. constant thought Of
purely domestic affairs he has failed 10 heed the
gathering dangers from his jealous ambitious
neighbors China to-day has few wcll-armed
men In her army compared with the number that
might be- put on war footing The troops are
lacking in discipline. except In few regiments
under command Of foreigners. and In many other
respects they are not in good condition for active
service against any well organized force.
If tclegraphc reports from China are accurate
in giving the localities from which the troops Of
that country have been drawn for service In
Corea naval officers say no less than a dozen
different kinds Of end ammunition must
have gone with the tattalions. for the reason
that as far as be learned the Nceroy has
not bought or manufactured new guns and cart
ridges and the troops had little uniformity In
this respect three months ago. II Is now too late
to drill the men with new arms II the troops are
to see active service Immediately. The structures
as 70 lack Of readiness which apply To Chnas
army hold true in the case Of her navy. Some
OF her ships good fighting vessels. superior IN
several instances &c Japan's. but they are badly
differed and manned. In a sea engagement II
is doubtful II. with their Inferior personnel. the
battlcshps of China would be a match Tor
Japan's swift but lightly armOre1 cruisers. Al
the last accounts from China there was but little
coal hand for her ships. Japan. England,
Russia and Germany. In anticipation OF war
had laid in n large supply OF coal and now when
China Is sadly in need OF II there Is none TO be
had
Considering that the policy Of Japan VIII likely
be first IS rid the seas Of her enemy ana then
To- attack her coast cities. the want of shore ioru-
fcatlons In China will place that country more at
the mercy Of her neghbor's guns. Naval officers
say that China has not one Formidable coast
fortress which could long stand tn" terrible IRE
Of modern high-powered guns such as the Nan
iva and other japanese cruisers carry. 1t Is be
lieved to be- for his failure to have his country
I'm better condition in these respects for offensive
and defensive war that Ii Hung Chang has Deen
deprived Of the order OF the Yellow Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

THE CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION GIVES TIE
PRESIDENT LEGAL Nut To CRACK
Washington Aug 5-PrcsIcnt Cleveland
ceived yesterday communication from the United
states Civi Service Commission calling his aien-
ton to what the commission considers violation
Of the spirit II not OF the letter OF the Cv Service
law The document signed 10y Commissioners
Proctor. Roosevelt and Lyman. AZ expressing their
unanimous opinion II sets forth that &. VI.
Shelley who is chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee Of Alabama. sent from an Office In
WASHINGTON a letter addressed to Government
employe in the war department. H. J.. brown by
name requesting that he contribute money io the
committee for use 10y It In the Alabama campaign.
This letter was dclivcrd to Brown in his Office
I'm the War Department Building AMI In this fnct
the commission a violation % the law. as hy
statute soliciting money IN person Tor campaign
purposes l. strictly prohibited tn" commission.
in view ~ the decision u Attorney General oln"y
last May In the Toledo rostofiir" case. som""h1i
similar in circumstances. says that II 10" pfin-
cples there decided apply 10 tho shelley ct-r
then the President In The cNcrcts" OF tn" discretion
the law coniers upon him, SHOULD 20 am'mI thr
subscriptions Tor campaign purpose "y mail ia
The Toicio Ohio1 Postonlce cn-e. 90 which rc'er-
ence j. MAZE hy the commission. "a, y. AZ
vcr~ely to the commission by Atiornc' - neral
Nay last r " Rlckcrnrugh an "thci' "'i,
CHARGED WIN violating sections u AMI J. 20 ~" act
- iS.s g. soilritng is mall subscriptions 81 en-
pioyes In that or. In discussing tn, phase ~
Inc case Acknowledgement Din"y shli
"A serious question might ne raised hs ~ iH'
authority 81 fhe Federal Government g prevent
citizen from soliciting from ano,hct mon . .''
purposes Affecting a State election. Hhrn the man
action cNArreI 20 occur 100 pIliiuH lN one CD.
the states temporarily occupied hy some agent "i
the Government.
Further a.Ong Ia ~" sam" opinion. discussing ih'
intent Of Congress the Attorney General sh}
"Yc; Congress must have frt h- iuly 49, "a,
Comm ssl,u or I can that money could hr SOLICITED
and received by mall. AMI that tn general "nJrt1 '
view was not wholly accomplished -D 4'h% a- IN"
mail service could b- thus used. THIS seems 70 lr
one OF the circumstances whrrr ~" pcrs lnAl D"i
Of the citizen ana the lnylo.ab.ty ~ h.- private
letters have been deemed II higher iWp'rtanc" Uhh
the complete success OF an enactment
Under THIS condition OF facts and wiki 10" At
torney's Generals aiycis" opinion h"inf" nm me
President d.l not direct persecution - br tns'i.
tuted against Mr.. RckcnDaugh dnd others. W max
h. will DO in the case % Genera! Snrlry IrH'A''a
Ia bc seen The conditions surruIi llns u may DE-
{, Ncrent The District ~ Columbia = under f'n-
eral Jurisdiction not state. as Mas IN. - ~
Toledo and that may a material point. ShOuil
the ca be brought 20 tria prosecution VIII De m
stifutei here where the alleged Nolatioh OF t"'
civil Service law occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
HARD TINES IN CHTCIGO.

PROFESSOR SMALL PREDICTS A WINTER OF uN-
PRECEDENTED DISTRESS AMONG THE POOR.
Chicago Aug 1.-THE professor OF sociology in
he University Of Chicago. Dr. Albion W. Small IN
an Interview on the prospects Of the Unemployed OF
Chicago for the coming winter said:
Unless the pecp.e Of Chicago have a chance
TO work at any price and accept that chance. We
taaI have a condition OF misery IN Chicago that
VII exceed by lO) per cent anything experienced !ast
winter The people who gave money .ast winter lot
the support Of the unfOrtunates VIII have Jar .ess
70 contribute this year Those who were abe last
year 10 Jay aside something from the business
profits incident 20 the Worlds Fair are nov scarcely
abe 10 meet necessary expenses Besides, al cases
q peop.e have been exasperated beyond measure -
he nonsensica. action OF the pcop.e VINO nave
Jumped into the leadership Of great bodies 0! aDor-
y people and on that account VIII be ,ess wing
y ceyote a portion OF their means 10 the supper |
q the people whom they c.ass with those VINO ar"
responsible for this condition OF affairs. AGd 10 ms
he diatcry policy Of the Senate In redtOn 70 tafHi
CESSATION and the condition OF the National cur
fsney system, and the outlook is dark lnnero' ior
some months at least. The POpuist movement can
%; be calculated with any degree OF Satisfaction
believe the attitude OF the PopuKts toward none
ary and financial questions 70 be thoroughly uhlh-
Nlgent and unreliable ,
Ny 'praciica. suggestion for the poor or Chicaeo
Is 10 take anything they can get 90 90 ana dC-
count themselves lucky II they can get anything.
me CIVIC Federation has already begun 10 pan IOr
it winters work and the task IS not an encouras-
ing one. ! am convinced there have been In hyde
aafk more peop.e looking for cod victud.s IutIhs
.ne month Of July than al any time last year Wha'-
yer may be the cause the fact IL patent anu iuS'
''n Dc met by Chicago peope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
DAVID PALMER.

David Palmer. who had since 1871 been associated
with the city National Bank, at No. o. NaIl-st
died on Saturday morning The funeral VIII DC
held at the home of the family. No. l. East Eighty
socond-st tomorrow morning and the burial VIII
be in the family plot In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mt
Palmer was born In Westminster County eighty
years ago and all his life he was an active busi-
ness man He was for many years president or the
old Dry Dock Bank. State institution when hour
ieh.I i'm the 5O's Later he became connectcd WIN
the Cumberland Conl and Iron Company. ana after
ward formed. with George h. De klein, the fhIia'
dalphia and Reading coal and Iron Company lie
resigned the treasurershp of that company IN 30
"A mi ne WAS then elected cashier OF the city Ma
tionaI Bank year ago Mr.. Palmer was elected
vice president OF the bank. a wife and three chill
.lr..ta alIIrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE rev. HEcToR cOWINS MISTAKE.
THINKING HIS BROTHER ~ \ BURGLAR TER
EIFIC MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE E%SuES

THINKING his BROTHER ~ \ BURGLAR TER
RIrIC MIDNIGHT sTRuGGLE ENsuEs
Hobart. ~ Y. Aug (speciaD.-The Rev Hector
Cow-an professor OF athletics and Instructor In
theology AT Kansas University, formerly centre
rush for Prnccton's champion football team. had "a
thrilling midnight encounter one night last "~'k
with a supposed burglar at the Cowan homestead.
near here where he Is spending his vacation Ih'rc
have been "A good many burR!aries IN TINS N'hl'S
Of late Summer guests. careless about locking
their rooms at the hotels and boarding houses. have
been the principal sufferers. ana every on" mas deem
on the lookout for thieves.
Mr.. Cowan occupies "A bedroom with his wife on
the lower floor His brother Henry who Is also a
stalwnrt young athlete weighing 200 pounds. sleeps
on the second floor. Some time In the night ctch
was awakened by Il sound "hich @teIhel !" vpinc
roof Each started TO investigate H. Henry was
the fret In the room whence the noise seeih'u
To- come and ~ his hands and knees ~" was eau
tously working his way up 10 u' VINO" NJ, re
he was suddenly pounced upon ny hector, VINO
had stolen up nosectsli D'hiiii i vn,'er han
for a burglar Henry II seven ychI' youis'i w.,
his brother who from earliest bOyho"d uh'll "tlhl
the las, few years. has made an Hnrv'ls'Tl V1 ,
ball OF him whenever the Dlg lfncetVh'th ic't ~,
need of vigorous exercise. But Henry mas aIl'i
hounds OF flesh and muscle since Those Ola days ana
Hector Cowan found at once he had his hands iuil
The room was dark. and terrible struggle Tor
mastery began. They rolled over ana over on tlo
tnor smashing furniture and upscttng stands
% one ,yolIld DE on TOP only be kicked against
The wall by the other They chokrd ana hahiirieu
each other until they clinched Tor hna Iaii men,,
the window. and then tpth St"pP'u !" "7'"'''''''"
at recognizing each other , 49,, .. ,,,
IL aroused household looked at the wrecked room
and the battered athletes. there was hearty husn
ali around and any amount Of riIicuIe hcaped upon
bnuschoId The brothers laid uI' with their
bruises and stiffness the next day. but Doth were
dcyouty thankful that neither %a5 Tnbabv as have
had a fatal termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Ex-sEcRETARY FOSTER on THE WAR.
WHAT THE DISGRACE or Ii HUNG CHANG sId-

WHAT THE DISGRACE or III HUNG CHANG SIG
NIfrEs-TnE coREAN QUESTION.
Watertown. y Y. Aug. 5-Ex-Secretary OF state
John W Foster. who IS sojourning AZ henderson
Harbor near here with his family ana VINO mas
recently returned from China. Corea and japan.
was interviewed tonight on the China japan war
and the deprivation Of III Hung Chang Of the yellow
coat General Foster said
when was In China last, Ii Hung Chang was
the recognized ruling spirit OF the chinese "o'"rh
inent In all forelgn matters. II must nave preh
very grave neglect that would bring about such
severe measure a. that reported In the papers. ~
urobahlv indicates n change Of personnel In the al
,,,,,ts,r,,,,n Of the Chinese Empire know moth
ing Of course about the immeiiat" causes which
have lei 20 such an act as ~" deposition OF the
Virerov ii Hung chang. who has for the las, gen
Grafton been leading force IN the Chinese AIninis'
tratlon ii HUNG Chang IS past seventy years o'
ae. ana TWO or three years ago he was In poor
health and even at the time - my last VlsI' al
though De appeared In good physical condition he
WAS very careful Il his Net AMI gave himself Spo-
clal care /, may bc that the Chinese Emperor On
t.rrr AL. h. rs upon a great foreign war. has been
recommended hy Ms r,.uscilors g. put me man
-. -. in,, ihe hands Of younger men,
lfter adlc o. boar the strain OF the great burden
which s. certain 20 rest upon them ""''e '"' S""
Nn,lng askcI II the Joss Of the yellow coat Is IT.
" 80, ana familiarity Win the customs and peeu-
afitics OK fore.sn courts nsd" rom ms 80 h,
opinions said .....-,. A.
II ,tink u signifies NOR. than temporary dls
t.flre II ls rather an indication OF loss Oh ti'
rauaIruce OF the Government IN him AZ the aim'h
iatrAtlyr head 90 aNars' - -, .
Concerning the particular issue on "hlrn ul' -.
h,n boon declared. The veteran diplomat 40 Hr
80, .n mon. about hat than what ne had seen
-, ,t. r.v,.rlt,.fs hlna AMI Japan. said ~"
hnv. for generations occupied Very mu' ~ am
.t',,,l ,ov.,rl Zach other as the French ant Ger
mans do !n their National and rnce relations.
h. also a we'll known fact That Tor nuIrh,r oi
N..ra Their. ha. been hostile f""4nI h't".en
NON growing oLt u their relations 70 'ofea Dut
m. ,o.rutfv Dr. mon. deep seated ana lonS StihlHS'
AMI fh, Corcan emhrogAo * probably takrh az
,,nf,s. Of 10 -cttl. by war their oh differences
and aulruosi'es ,,.h ,,s..l
General Foster LEFT china last March, iassrt
through Cofca In Aprll. and spent tfe month oil
~, =, rar,u At that time" be- says, there was no
ir,iir,fiou Of war AMI apparently no unusual pi.pn,
r,fiou~ Tor such struggle General F2S,"' VIII
ie,v. W,frrtown for Washington on Iucshhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
AMID ANTHONY" WAYNETS DEFIANCE.

THE cENTENNrAL CELEBRATION OF HIS OHIO
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN TODAY
Defiance Ohio. Aug. 5.--One hundred years ago
today n band OF sturdy warriors under command
Of General Anthony Wayne were cutting their
way through the great forests OF tho Northwest
between Greenvil e and this place to recover inc
ground lost by the disastrous campaign OF "eheial
81 Clair and effect a settlement with the Indians
M any cost 4 few days later, on August s. lfsi'
con.rol Wavne stood at the confluence Of the
Miami Maumee and Auglaizc Rivers and deiled
the English Indians and "all the devils in hell TO
take the fort ne had established. Nlthm 'he mex.
Jew hours a message was dispatched to @eher"
Washington which read: I'VE have taken possess
sion Of the great emporium Of the Indians OF the
Northwest without loss OF blood. To-morro"
sun Will shine upon the reproduction Of that fort
and A salute OF 100 guns at sunrise Will usher III
the centennial.
Among the men Of note who will reach the cry
by tomorrow night are Governor Mckinley, OF
ohio. Governor Matthews and staff. Of Indiana;
EIrh and staff II Michigan ard Governor Brown
arI staG NJ Kentucty others who viii arrive
an Tn.siov are James Whitcomb Riley, Charles
r Rcyin and Or. K. n. Montgomery oil the Vro
SOL .,, o Wac ~ Pennsyvania; Samuel NJ.
Taylor Secretary Of state r. w Fos. Au"so bo Oi
state. W Z. Cope Treasurer Of state ocnoo
Gor,n.ssioncr Carson. members Of the Board OF
Public Works and supreme Court; General , -. NJ
Poe. OF the United states Army NJ a. Eor s,i
Of cleveland Judge joseph ca OF Ci Hcri OF
Michigan. and Judge Thomas Dunlap. or Toledo.
To-dav on the eve OF the great celebration q
TUESDAY Wednesday ard Thursday. the hnlshns
touches are being put on tho work Preparatl0ns
have been made 10 entertain p'v visitors 1u g., ~
would not be surprising If the number would lar
exceed this III, 49,,
A. IN o'clock Tuesday morning there viii be "A
GREAT parade and review. During the afternoon
The different reghmenial reunions Will occur to-
gether with the meetings OF the Var0uS ciElc, SO
cie,ies At 7.30 D. m. camp fire VIII be heid az
the Citizens opera House. addressed py senior
w. Commander 4 y Walker. OF Indianapolis.
Department Commander Matt OF ohio, General
" II Gibson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
NEW VOICES TO BE HEARD.
HENRY L. ABBEY RETURNS HOME WITH
LONG LIST OF SINGERS.
HAS BEEN STRENGTHENED - PLAYERS
TO BE AT ABBEY's THEATRE.

TO BE AT ABBEY's THEATRE.
Henry Z. Abbey. the well-known manager Of
opera, arrived here yesterday board the Cunard
steamer Aurania Mr.. Abbey was accompanied by
his wife and as soon az the steamer had reached
her pier they went TO the Hotel Waldorf. Mr.. Ab-
hey said that he would make effort TO re-engage
Nine cave who will, sing N grand opera in Paris
next season Mr.. Abbey said that he had engaged
company and would. he thought. make the next
opera season here Of success. He said: The
season will open on November 10 al the Metropolitan
opera House. That is eight days earlier than last
year have engaged the following artists
"Sopran!-Emma Eames L.bla Drog Bauermelster,
Ze..e De Lussan, Nine. Melba. Lucllee Hill. sybl
Sanderson. Nine Van Cautsren and Mira Heller.
"Contra.ti-Mme Scalchi, Nine Mante.li and Jane
de vlgne
"Tenor-Ottavlo Novel;. g. MauguIere. Rina.dini'
Jean de Reszke. G. Russano Roberto Vanni and
Francesca Tamagno.
'Barytonl-Mario Ancona Edmond Gromzevski,
M MaaFgi ''"''u'e '1"''"'F' 's''ps'' anu
vco Vivani. Edouard de Reszke. ~ Customary
\. Abramofr. Cernusco and Plancon ~,
THE conductors WI be those OF last year: Luigi
Mlncnelll ana S.gnor T. BevgnanL , 81
"A short tour vii be made beginning oc'o COZ r. ~
cago. being two weeks in eacn city. .....,.,.
Mr. Abbey SAID that number OF sunday evening laa5
son with & Mcguire as conductor ..
Francis Wilson VIII open the season at ADDey :
Theatre in Broadway on september ~ ne WIN
play for eight weeks. and VIII then be followed by
Lillian Russell who Will hold the house for seven
weeks The Kenda,s Will then come over ana pay
for five weeks to be succeeded by the Haymarket
company in "a Bunch OF Violets." the play which
has made the reputation Of Mr.. and Mrs BeerDohm
Tree Then Sarah Bernhardt VIII appear IN her
new Ruddhistlc drama. "Izeyl" for six weeks.
She will be succeeded by the Kendals. who VIII re-
turn 10 the house for a couple Of weeks After the
Kcndas have ended their season there VIII be
The season Of grand opera which Mr. Abbey Will
give will include with others the following operas,
''F ,lst1N" "Ballo in Maschera." III TroVatore,
"Ernanie'' and "Willlam Tell" and probably Bam-
burg's Elaine" The last opera Mr.. Abbey says
has been cut and strengthened
he has engaged he has two. new 10 THIS country,
Nine. Heller and Nine. Mantell. who VII MAKE
hits here They sang in private for MIR Apoey
I'm Milan and he much pleased with them
that he engaged them. Neither OF them mas ever
Young and good looking.