davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

IS MARY A H1DsaeksT Va Win13s
y. Watt y E ss0surs.
Is. Pa ~ Haven -. WIN. De-
Haven: diyOEee-
II. Capital LgmberinE Co, vs. X
r. Ryan aud II. r NObIs; action 70
foEec80ee mechanics lien.
-. r. q. 5ezysy, Va. Ada Skin e
al % - aside an assignment
70 2. A Parker ". J. ID. Parker;
diyOYcs.
%. CapitaI JsurnAI Publishing Co,
vs. Marioa e1outy; writ of review.
q. Harmon Shook vs- Z. Y. Lam
fng e al; sUif 10 foreclosure . lien
q George KOlsneks ". DOEa KOls-
Deks; divorce.
q. Haristt Cbequin ". Lswis
Chsquin; divorce.
a Emma Patty ~. John L. Patty;
divorce.
q. salen Water Co, Va d. ".
Cooper e al., suit 70 p@FfecS title
%. Alton O.ingeF ". Geo. H. Jones
e 81. suit 70 forclaee = mechanics ieiD.
n. W.. T Gray e al ". f Y. Laos-
ing e a.; suit 70 fOseciOss mechanics
len.
=. Cbarles T. BJBney ys. Minnie
J B0nnpy. divorce.
.. JohD Hughss ". T. Y. Lansing
Il a.; suit 10 fgFeeioee = mechanics
len.
%. Lyman NJ. BsuDIBgboft vs- ".
&. and 81. VI. STAR, foreclosure.
g. PiumnJer K Ault vs. T. Y. Lans-
ing et al. .uit ~ fJreci0se q mechanics
lien.
o. Libby A. Patton vs. the estate
4 T. McF. PastOD; appeal from the
probate court.
%. Salem Improvement Co, vs.
P,ummer & AuIt e al suit 20 fOreclose
me hanic'- lien.
"a. First National bank Of Albany
vs. David Sc at ct .; 'or' cI sure
81. Liun cDunty NatiOTai bank vs..
David 3, 0 et al, foreclosure.
35 JObn Savage vs. +. A Wanlese
ei al foreclosure.
JURY LIST.
Below ia given the list Of jurors to
serve at :his term Of court.
George l.. Hunt. StaytOn.
+ B>.k, Aurora,
N. Nye, Salem.
Levi Bartemus, StsytOn.
David Craig, MscIeay.
Lee Tate. Sublimity.
j. 5iegmuDd, Mehama.
II. J. Workman, Salem.
EDer BafOre, Salem.
Bennett Pearson, Marion.
A. q. Perkins, Brooks.
J. +. LedgerwOod, SiaytOn,
J. n. 5trickleT, Salem,
w. y. Simpson. Salem.
r. Il. Patton, ClymeF.
J. PerIand, Salem.
j. w. ThOrnburg, Gervais.
Chss. Watt, Salem.
j. A. Norwood, Howell.
+. NJ. Taylor, Mehama.
NJ. T.. GOOdell, Salem.
j. T.. Brown. Salem.
A. q. Bradley, WOodburn.
T.. X. johnson, Mt. Angel.
Frank Smith, Salem.
J. n. Foster, Mill City.
j. n. Porter, Aumsville.
George Collins, Salem,
VIM. Drake, Silvertou.
A. Imlat, Fairfield.
II. A. Crossan, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
.OnIy One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
|BAILY BY MAIL PR YEAR S30O
SIS
Dispatches.
$500
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR, :

III WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS!
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY on the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the money
Oregon
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY or WEEKLY, They will be sent free.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the current of the world from day day IN large
type and attractive style
These low hard times rates enable every faImr 10 have
his daily paper and know che state of The market and all the
news Of the world,
Editorial comment fearless and independent Edited
by IFS publishers 10 good government for the people
able 10 deal justly and fairly with ALL
Only $8 90 year, $L6o for six
months, $LOO for four months,
EEee paesg sssi sls hgs y M oa o. shel eassa -es
Aluei Ap1fhe klH
Az IAs~s Apd l@gies
H0fER BROS, Publishers,
SALSA 0RE00n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
foDAY7s MAKKETs
Prices CuTsu4 b. TslsusPh-Loe4l
a. Portland Qzgtatioa&.

Prices Current by Tslsusph-Local
a. Portland Qzgtatio1&.
sALKN, Oesober Z p. m-On1e
DAILY CAPTTAL JOJESAL- Quota
tiO1s for day and up 70 bO1r 0f going :"
psess were as f0ll0ws:
zALkN PEODCCE MARKET.
BUTCHEE sTOCK.
Veslz-dreszed 4 ets
HoE%-dressed 5
Live ezttie-l& &fE3c.
Sbesp-alive sl-l
MILL PRICES.
SAIem MiIhDg 20 - ses- slo1r
in WhO,ez.le IOss tzl5 Retail tz-0l
BIqn SI2 bulk, SIs -sscEed- SbOTts tl5
G14 Chop feed S14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
51l cents per bU-heL
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 2zH &c
Hy-BaIeJ, Old S7Gs; nav cheat
g.; new timOlny $50
FAEN PHODCCTs-
Wooi-Besg, l0c-
Hops-Small sale. s 70 l0c-
EzEs-In trade, l6ie-
Butter Best dairy, l5(9is; tAne
creamery. &c.
Cheese-lg 70 Is cts
Farm smoked ueatz-BAeou IL:
hams, u; shnulderz- 9.
Potatoes New, Z5-
OniOns-2 cents
FKUITs-
Apples SOc tn.
Tomatoes, Soc bU.
Ounces, T5c b1.
Pears-In trade, &c bu-
LIVE POULTsY.
rOU tFy-Hens, &c; rOOsters rot
wanted: old duczs nOt wanted; young
uc<L, s; youngehiezens1 SC.
PORTLAND Quotations
Grain. Feed. etc
FlOur-PortIand, & A.; Wslla WsllA-
~ s.; graham, SZl5; sup=rhne, tZoS
per OarreL
Oats-Whites sOc;grsy, 5G2se, rolled,
in bags, $5.T5G6.OO; -bzrrels, S60ots
s.25; cases, S3.75.
HAy-Best, Sl0tG IL per ton.
WOol-vslley, T'99c-
AfilIstuffs-Brzn, SI3; shorts, Sl3;
chop feed, ,S15 per tos; chicken wheat.
6O(965c per GENITAL.
Hops--DulI, 4S7c.
Hides-green, salted, 90 lbs 3ie, IN
der 80 lbs, 2(93c; sheep pelts, 1OC96Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 25S
2TIc; fancy dairy ,2O622lc; fair 10 good,
i5l9IT1c; common, 12lc.
CheeSe-Oregon So l0c per pound;
Young American, 9lal0c: SWiss imp,
SO952c; DOM, l4l9 l5:.
Eggs-OregOn, IS: per dozen.
POultry-cbickeus, old s. 10 per doz
en-; yoL n, $500 80; ducks, s2(05a; you 3
ge sell S6.5O@t7 %; turkeys, 'OG lie.
Beei-TOp7Ueers, 2iG21c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2l92ic; cows. l4c(92ci
dressed beef3I@5c
Mutton-Best sbeep 81 75@2; choice
ewes, $1.6OG1.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, s4.50G4.75.
light and feeders, "a; dressed, SIC per ID.
Veal-Small, choice, SC; large, 3G4c
per pound.
EAN gRANCI6CO Market.
WoolI Oregon Eastern choice, ga
l0c; do inferior, 59ec; do valley, LOG
l2c.
Hops-Old. A@5c; new, Sc.
PotatOes-Early Rose, 30G40c In
sacks; Burbanks, 35(150c per sack.
Oats-Milling, 81. l.10@1.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Above trains stop at all stations nom
Portland 70 Albany inclusive; also at Tangent
Shedd, Halsey. Harrisburg. Junction City,
Irving, Eugene and all stations froln RoseDurS
To Ashland inclusive.
1OaVETT1a ~ A In nATY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
HEART DISEASE.
FIuttering, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach,

nFOT a long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which nutLeTed al
most ineessantly, had no appetite
and could not sleep. would be
compelled 10 90 up IN bed and belch
gas from my stomach untll ! thought
every minute would be my last.
Tbefe Was q feeling VI oppfesalon
about my heart, and ! Was AFRAID ~
dram q full breath, ! could not sweep
4 room without restlng nv husband
Induced nae ~ ~
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and am happy 10 say n has cured pae
] nov have \ splendid appcille ana
sleep vel llssteel sas Luly mar
Al4 HARRY b sFARR, PolisVills W.
r, ~ sf,l Z I s,s .i.g m "A R.ssl.1f
fN afVHg glsis sell n hlN' 4 baHlel fof "
Ey,Rs b'Ah4 Lissals.f ilekh VIZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

4. Schuyler Rue, lnsOlyent, assign.
ment; J. y. n, B. BFentanO, assignee.
z. j, q. Brown A Co, ins0lyent, as.
slgnmenl, j, A. baker asaiguee,
B. A. ID. NoTtbwOOd w, Ellen NJ
FaTnawOTth, foreclosure,
4, ThOs J Ford, ins0lyeni, assign
menl; w, q, boy, aasignee,
D, D0TaDee IumberinR 90, insol'
enl, assignmenli Francis Feller, ~
slRnee,
D. VIM, y, Miller W, WALLER Wat
tlef, sull iO deeiare trust
n, Charles NJ ltudels0n, ina0lyeni,
assignment h y, Mei,oDny, asslR pee
N, ~. N Conner iuhplyepi tsslRn'
men, JAMES iaTdNell snslRpfe,
v. Wlllle 0Q0dNin Ys, tile Good
wlD, A vi, Partition
90, A =, hlmOn ius0lYeui RhlKp
nleni, Seth ~ liamnlef, asslRnre
IA, h, n Mitchell "a NJ, NJ a liupil
sDd 1hOpRs li0lpani fgpliy
~ ke9u NJ Wlle0s vi i,oiilf n.
Wlln0a alYognf.
~ l.sps Vgmw, NJ CLAUS pfllp.
h.R Hsmmeg, eseegi0g " ihs
Wlll ~ flfn0l hobluui deceased Fp.
N. ~ sna hpllhs hlllef ioleelfspls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

The SUNDAY Orsgonian makes \
slrong plea lor palmer aud more earn
est methods of llfe, Verify, personal
thrift nnd tho employment VI moTs oi
ibe hOmely virtues would redound ~
lhe great benefit " ihs American peo'
lle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Parks' Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather
inc Black, of LIE Roy, n. ", says: 81
took one bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup
II acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and am perfectly well now. Sold by
Lunn Il Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

wade Hampton Is sgalnal lhe gog
egnmeni operating lhe railroads, Wade
has heen aenlnsi lhe goyelpulsni b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

m.ponaesile oaon0my, plsoiloed NJ us
bltadeei aenne, would glfe " > yusl
po|lllosl eoopoleg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Willis Bros. & Co., Dry Goods.
Pinkham & Sanford, Milliners.
Gilbert, Patterson Il Co., GrOcers.
Strong's Bakery and Restaurant.
Fred A. Legg, Druggist. Patent med
icines excepted.
E. G.. Small, Clothing.
F. s. Dearborn, Stationer.
Krausse Bros, Shoes.
Mimic & Waters, Cigars and Tobacco.
Brooks Il Salisbury, Guns.
Cray Bros, Hardware.
Cherrington Il Bro, Photos.
Geo. G. Will, Music.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap! Perfumes.
Face Powder and Toilet Articles,
cheaper than ever at Fred Legg's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Victor Maurel will make his second appearance
~ the Metropoliian Opera House on Friday even
ing I'm 'Rgoletto" Mime. Melba will be Gida' On
vondav evening Mile Mira Heller and Ottavio
Nouvelli will make their first appearamoc ,, ihe
country IN 'Nignon." Mile. Heller VIII pay the
,,,ie mart and Signor Nouvelli will be Gugneimo.
Miss Fanny Davenports opening In Sardou
..Gl.monda" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre mas peeh
postponed from Monday OF next week TO ! uesd"s
The house Will be closed OF Monday evening
oscar Uammerstein has made arrangements Tor
n concert by the BLACK Patt Concer, COMPANY
beaded by Nine Ssseretta Jones. Inc baSh
pattI " nj the Columbus Theatre on SUNDAY h'sh.
No.. ,s, wednesday matinee OF Twelfth Night
., DAVIS Theatre will be given to-day. Inc au-
, q, seats for Twelfth Night" has been
sn large that it's run will probably be EXTENDED
7, 10 impossible to give the full programme for
,ho beneat 10 John II. Russell which VIII occur
a, tho Rroadway Theatre tomorrow al'erhoo"
Tho attractions which are reasonably sure 10 ap
near are the whitney Opera Company III 'he "'S'
no, NJ Rob Roy" conducted by Reginald DE ho'eh'
wilson Barrett in "Chatterton'; William r. hoey'
Miss Della Fox Mrs. Agnes Booth. IN ,, Altei
ihoughts': Jessie Bartlett paws dna pean5et
,ha dis, nc, OF "a MIX White Flag. spec h,,
Dom "i4gg' and Little Christopher the i-'i n
ian athletes from Roster 4 Blal =, Jonn - w
and Miss carrie MerrIees. and the second act Oh
THE city Directory
..pas Zweite Gesicht'' little Miss Miliion'.
co,,edv bv oscar Blumenthal Will be gwen LOT the
d., tim. I'm German at the Irving Place Theatre
=, ,oorroy evening The parts Will be taken as fo-
,,vs. Count Baldwin Won Mengers. Arthur Egsehh'
I,lttv his daughter. Miss Anna Braga; Countess sr
,.,' Tr,u,heim carl Sick: Max kobersteln. JULIUS
s,robI Hans Won Mattz Rudolf senius Herm nIn
Caspa Max Haens Mis Anna noI Franosch 30 Mel
me- a. Emil Otto: Jean Kruger Jacques horwt2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION PROMISED.

EXQUISITE SPECIMENS OF PAINTING on CHINA
AND GLASS TO BE SEEN AT THE COMING AN
NUAL DISPLAY AT CARNEGIE HALL.
The third annual exhibition OF the National
League of Mineral Painters, to be held at Carnegie
Hail. on Friday and Saturday, December IA and 10.
promises to be of unusual interest. Many beauti-
full specimens of painting on china and glass from
all parts OF the United States will show the great
progress made during the last few years In this
branch of decorative art The object OF the Ma
tlonal League Is to bring together members OF
widely scattered clubs, in order that comparison
Of methods may tend to Improvement and lead to
the gradual development OF National school Of
mineral painters.
Prominent among the exhibit next week will be
the work OF the New-York Society OF Keramic
Arts and the Brooklyn Society OF Mineral Painters.
There will be a press view and reception at the
exhibition on December 10 from to 10 p m.
A first general exhibition was held In this city
In 1892 under the auspices Of the New-York So
clety Of Keramic Arts. The prize-donors were
the New-York Society OF Keramc Arts, L. c. TIFF
fanny NJ MARKS. Mrs. Frackelton, c: +. smith,
Devoe e CO.. Sartorius e Co. Marschlng Co.
O. A. eager & Co. =. II. Leonard. Bedell & CO..
Miss Osgood and Miss VI. T. Wynne The last
annual exhibition held in the Worlds Fair. re-
suited in thirty awards to league members.
attracted greater and greater at ention OF late. and
the exquisite specimens which have come from It's
members have excited unusual interest In the ex-
hibtion, which will be held next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DIED.

ABBETT-At Jersey City on December = 1894 Leon ~
be d held 4s.l: :ss ssss
cember g. at s O'Clock.
Interment at convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers
BowNE-A, her residence No. 2 Noxon:t.. Pous1s
keepse December !, Caroline g. BOVINE daughter
n s ate Services Sha at her late PouskseDs -
n neT st.u s s aSts ni to a. attend
In,erment at Rhinebeck convenience OF family.
on Dees%es sre = az H0''eSe"
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cLARKon sauaay DsssmS bear Of a hi. se "
Funeral service at his late residence No. 32s Central
sys on tS1s on Sery at
CUNNINGHAM sunday DECEMBER a. ns c rsss
rnea services at 81 Pauis Church. Sdave near i7Oth-
ST. "wednesday December 5. at II a. M
powNING-Funeral services OF BENJAMIN W. Downns
I be hsS % Epsssp Church
and Van Buren-st.. BROOKLYN Leone, Valley Church.
'" on arrival Of 1855 train from Fiabushave
DowNINGAt Sanford Fla Ia. December ''''' ne"'.'
DUTCHER-On Friday, November 30 1874 q. me a.
home in Sheffield. Mass Henry butcher IN the o'c
on on December 2 Of heart failure Elizabeth NJ, b.
late James b. Nicholson
residence ica wss, . ls 81 jsS. g
G GSnnsy in 't the 10Th year ' her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
r,,nera services at his late residence 1873 McDonought
Brooklyn Wednesday evening. December D. a, coo.-
JoHNsoN-At Richmond. s.. l.. December g. Catherine
Johnson o5,h Of her age attend the n,n.r
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend hs IonJ.
services at ST. Andrews Church. Wednesday DecemO~
Carriages at New-Dorp arrival Of 80 tran
from New-York.
Pc %s ,ss ss
Johnson in the 5lst year Of his age
sc Ss.Gs VI '1 a. y papers please
IIyERMoR E-suddenly on Monday. December iseS
Edward NJ. LverrnoTe Of the late Hon. isaac ASSe
more, Of Cambridge, MASS -
MARTIN-At Jersey CITY, December T. 1924 Whnem
Martin (of Arm Of s. s. Long bro) In Ms o'tn
Relatives and friends the family are invited to ass
the funeral services on rrosy Dees1ps, &c.,
Interm.nt at Reading Penn. convenience Of family
cence No / West s2d-st.. Eliza Veitch. WIDOW o.
FSSnre services wednesday December g. at 1880 p N
Please omit flowers.
Interment private
PFENDER--On Tuesday. December T. 1894 at her -
dence 23d-st. Josephine Augusta Sears woo"
Of Adoph Pfender.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Der J. John Sinclair IN the. nth year of his age
Tnterment Allentown. y. j.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TI!.NEY-At st. Augustine. Fla December Janet IMy'
land eldest daughter Of Robert F. and Mary NJ Iiney'
In the 10th year of her age ,, =. q .,.,u.k
Funeral services at l3o Hcks-st, bfoohy"' 81 oS"'
Friday. December l.
TooLE-on Tuesday evening. December 4. after shs-
yIress sarah lane Grundy widow OF jeremiah Tooie.
lines, ia, ,.1srbar a al II a M from her late
residence. PSI West ssth-st.
Petersburg Va) papers please copy.
Funeral at stockbridge Thursday afternoon. December
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
UvJOy LEAGUE CLUB ELECTION.

The Union League Club has adopted an extremely
fair nIan for minority representation. committee
OF seven to nominate officers for the following year
ia elected by the club at It's December meeting lhis
,.aar ,hore annears TO be two tickets In the field
,hIch have been posted at the club, In conformity
with the rules A list containing the names on the
two tickets has been sent to the members ana al
the monthly meeting, to be he'd on December To-
seven names will be marked by each person VOTING
and the seven receiving the highest number OF votes
will be declared elected The duty Oh 'n's oo"''',.
on ben elected il to select and posi- in conspicu-
ous Mace I'm the clubhouse at least ten days oeiore
the annual meeting the name OF a candidate ior
each Office to be filed at the ensuing election on the
second Thursday OF January; -, .A,,, sa,a, IRA
to be selected for nominating officers are me Iomow
Inc. William G. Browning. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger'
lanes 4 Garland Walter c. ellison augustus ~
Juiard Woodbury. Iansdon Charles l Ednard Az
S,i,tard D. Il St John Rosa. Thomas kutter'
Henry Thompson and Alfred Van Santvoord'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MISS POWELL'S QUARTET.

The second concert of the string quartet. headed
by Miss Maud Powell. which was given last even
ing in Chamber Music Hail. afforded II welcome
confirmation of the pleasant impression made at
the first appearance of this organization last Octo-
ber 1t showed that high aims and serious
purposes govern the quartet. and a determination
to win standing worth having in the difficult and
reconcile branch of music they have chosen for
their own 1t be denied that they have still
considerable ground to cover. but the enthusiasm
and the genuinely musical spirit with which they
have entered upon their task. well as the high
attachments OF the individual members. are a broad
and sure foundation for the building OF success. 1t
takes time and ceaseess labor to win the perfec-
ton of ensemble the artistic balance and repose
which mark the highest estate OF quartet playing;
but that musical Intelligence and taste and fine
feeling dominate the work OF Mss Powell and her
associates amply evidenced In the lovely
Beethoven quartet. Op. So. No. l. one OF the most
perfect flowers OF chamber music. and the bracing
and original quartet by Dvorak. OPP. 6l Both were
played in a broad and solid musicianly STYLE the
chief lack was of the charm OF tonal beauty, ana
the perfect finish Of ensemble. .
Mr. Paul Mersch and Mr.. Henry Holden Huss
gave an extremely intelligent and finely felt per
Torrance of the cello sonata by Greig: Op. 20
The audience. which was a gathering OF obvious
refinement. warm In its tokens OF approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
4 PLACE FOR CONSUMPTITES.

THE NEW SETON HOSPITAL AT sPUYTEN DUYvIL
PARKWAY OPENED BY ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN.
The new Seton Hospital at spuyten Duyvl Park
way about a mile from the railroad station which
has been completed at a cost OF $4,000. opened
ceremony in the presence of large gathering of
prominent Catholic cergymen and laymen the
great majority OF whom went there by train from
the Grand Central station. The building, which oc
cupies a commanding position and is surrounded by
a lawn OF about twenty acres. took two years 10
put up II will be devoted TO the care OF consump-
tive people who could not get undivided attention
In an ordinary hospital 1t is go feet front and In
the centre where the chapel expansion is. has
depth OF 200 feet. The side wings 80 feet deep.
IL comprises a basement and four stories. the top
one OF which is surrounded by a cupola. The ma
terial Is brick and terra Gotta and the style Is that
OF the Italian Renaissance. There Will be accom-
modations for 200 ward patients who are expected
10 be free patients and a number or private rooms
for pay patients a source OF income which, II Is
hoped will contribute materially 10 the support OF
the establishment.
All the appointments are in accordance with the
most modern ideas In architecture OF this kind. On
the roof is what is known as solarum. where the
patients can resort In the winter William Schickel
AZ Co. are the architects. Sister Irene. who Is the
head OF the Founding Asylum in Sixty-elghth-st'
first conceived the idea OF the necessity Tor such
hospital and II will be conducted by sister Mary
Dolores who Is a sister OF Father Van kennse.aer,
OF st Francis Xavier's College. The ceremony OF
blessing the building occupied considerable tmc,
Archbishop Corrgan gSins tnrSasn d." Many Of the
rooms are handsomely furnished. the expense DeinS
borne by private contributions; when tne pressing sss
was over the Archbishop. followed bv the Pills
and Tho general company. went the chapel. where
he made short address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MUSIC.
RETURN OF THE GRAND DUCHESS


1t is possible for a reviewer OF musical dongs in
New-York to record with sincere delight ire
viva" the phrase goes Of Ofenbachs Grand
Duchess" Such revival has been a periodical
occurrence for many years. and. paradoxcal as 1t
may sound the further &c, away from the
period when THE Grand Duchess stood for the
best that known In the fed of comic operetta
the significant and valuable does such re
vlval' become only Ii must be promised, the per-
Torrance must. in a degree st least. be worthy OF
the book and the music of the fascinating old work.
That the case. with a reservation. of the per-
formance at Abbey's Theatre last night. The
reservation goes to the traditional spirit of the
comedy. which would seem, from the demonstra-
tons of recent years. 10 be hopeessly lost. The
things which the French authors satirlzed and the
nature of their satire to be sealed books to
tonabe whether even the delicious music is entirely
satisfactory to the public OF to-day accustomed to
the bare and hustle which inferior composers use
to make sonorous endngs and conceal their paucity
of real melodc ideas In time however. it is to be
hoped good will itself. and then Often
bach and his confrares will come again into their
estate; and II, meanwhile. they have acquired n
more gorgeous outfit for their stage and people, no
will object. The production last night, headed
bv Lillian Russell. a distinct advance on That
of the Casino nearly four years ago. at least so FAR
the musical Interpretation went, and II was most
sumptuously mounted Its only deficiency Indeed.
was that which old admirers OF the work recog-
nized in its spirit. and that. as has already been
indicated was unavoidable MISS russell was "a
dian. vision in the titular role. and she credit
ably supported by Miss Annie Myers as Wanda. HUI
bert Wilke as Fritz. Dgby Bell as Baron Puck and
Hallen Mostyn as General Boum In every conceiv-
able respect II was such advance on The Queen
OF Brillians that the hearts or all the lovers OF
operetta present were made to rejoice.