davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

The snowl the snowl the beauti-
ful snow! how it sets the blood in
a jingle and makes both old and
young romp and frolick! And for
days and months, aye, years to
come, we will hear our young folks
exclaim with enthusiasm, "But
didn't we have fun in the snow on
Valentines Day, 1896"
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEASs, La,
February 8. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing. named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before w. l. Shackelford, Clerk OF
the District Court, at Colfax. La, on
March %, 1895, viz:
Mary F.. Moore.
widow OF Raleigh NJ. Moore)
who made Homestead Entry No. 1850
for the westhalf OF north west quarter sec.
36 township 6 north range 2 west, Louisl-
ana meridian.
She names the following Witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of, said land, viz: Jno: NJ.
Anthony, w. 7. Buckner, John I. FAINT
and Jesse Coleman, all Of Grant parish
Louisiana.
G. Med. BRUMBY, Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
sHERlrr SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
First Justics Conrt, Parish Of Grant. Lou
isis,sa, No. aja.
". A. Jones -. Jasper D'air and W. n.
Futrell.
nv yirtuc Of . writ Of d. fa- Issued nut
of the First Juxtic cou,t of Grant parish
and 10 mo directed In the shove entiti. q
suits, have seized AMI will offer f'r sale
at the front door of the c. urt house in Col
fax La, on
SATURDAY, February 16. 1895,
the following described property. siezed
as tl,e property Of the defendant viz;
Sc fofE Z / eco 81, T Z. North, Rangr
". containing 10 acrcs vf Iand more or
less.
Terms Of Sale-Twelvc months. purchs-
ser to pay all register~d costs and give
bond With good aud solvent secn,ity sesid'
;uo in the nsrish.s G.. ID. KEMP.
Sheriff Of Grant Parrish.
Colfas, La, Jan, 80, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that an exami-
nation of applicants to teach in the pub
lie schools OF Grant parish will be held
in Colfax. on Saturday, March 2, 1885. !.
Teachers holding certificates granted
in 1894 may have them renewed by pre-
senting them to the superintendent and
paying one dollar for the benefit OF the
Institute fund. j. A. WILLIAMS,
Feb. 5, 1895. Superintendent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
License Notice.

On the first day of March the law re-
quires list of all persons and corpora
tions who have not paid their license to
be placed iu the hands of the attorney
appointed by the governor to collect de-
linquent licenses. It will be his duty to
Immediately rule all who have not paid
to show cause within five days why they
should not be closed up and judgment
rendered against them for the amount OF
the license, with penalty costs and ten
per cent attorneys fee added. All retail
LIQUOR dealers who have not paid license
are subject to Indictment.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
G. d. KEMP, Tax collector.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

We learn that DR.. M. A. Dunn,
Of Montgomery, has concluded not
to move to Pineville, as we stated
last week. He was simply on a
prospecting tour, and lever took
his wife and children to Pineville
at all. He returned to Montgom-
cry on last Monday, and expects to
remain there for a while, anyhow.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
Bids to Paint Court House.

Notice is hereby gwen that / will, at
IL m. on Saturday, February %, 1895, let
out to the lowest competent bidder the
painting of the court house, in the town
Of Colfaz, La, said painting to consist OF
two coats of paint to the entire building,
inside and outside, except the floors and
roof. The judges stand, tables aud rail-
ing are to be included in the painting.
81. g. GOODWIN,
President OF Police Jury.
Colfax, La, Jan. y, 1895.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

If you contemplate purchasing
any Household Furniture, send for
catalogue of American Furniture
Agency, Galena, Kansas. They re-
present the the most extensive fur
niture manufacturers on earth, and
sell TO anybody at lowest factory
uriceS.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Mr.. J. P. Hadnot and daughter,
Miss Annie. were in Colfax three
or four days in the latter part OF
last week and the early part of this
week, having been caught up here
In the cold, and frozen into q pro-
txacted visit, az il were.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Mardi Gras comes on Feb. 26th.
The Texas and Pacific railroad will
sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip, on Feb. 23d, Oath and
25th, good for twenty days.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
Save Your Homes.

Twill be in Colfax from Monday,
March 18th, to 23d, prepared with
Homestead and Contest blanks.
Parties living on Railroad Land
can homestead same. Bring two
witnesses with you.
JNO. P. HADNoT.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Attorney W. G. Roberts has been
a bit under the weather for a week
or more, but is getting about again.
He has had the grippe, or, more
correctly speaking, the grippe has
had him.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

The colored ferryman at Colfax
shot an otter in the river opposite
Grants point on Wednesday, and
Mr.. r. H Williamson "skint" the
varment whole, q Ia Indian John.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

A GENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT Us IN
"A this territory. To take measure for suits to
order, Good chance for q live man. For fur
ther particulars write, giving experiences If any.
Hart t& Oberndorf, Tailors, Market q Quincy
Chicago. Ill.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Mr.. J. NJ. Anthony was in Colfax
on Monday and Tuesday, and re-
ported everything frozen up in
ward two, even to the hunks OF
sweet potatoes, which in some
eases have been ruined.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
SneciaI Notice.

hereby announce that Ijbuy Lint
Cotton from one pound up to bale, l
buy Seed Cotton from aI3wheebarrow
load up to q wagon load. ] buy Pei
tries of all kinds, beeswax. and all kinds
of Country Produce.
J.W. JOHNSTON,
Sept. o. 1894. Bagdad, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

AT the election in Alexandria on
last Monday. for mayor, MIR. Thos.
Crawlev was reelected, having re-
ceiyed 351 voter to BIG for Mr..
Gossens.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

The following are the regular appoint
msnts of Rev. J. /. Hofpauir for 1885:
Boyce; LIST Sunday at Z 80 p. NJ. and 50
Sunday IL a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Colfax, I'd
and 4th Sundays at II a. m. and 7:5O p. m.
Lsmothe's Bridge. LIST Sunday at II a. m.
e len School House, 1st Sunday at 3:5O
q. m. Seats free. Everybody welcome.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Arnold Wallace, the colored man
who lived last year on H. G. Good
WINS place, three miles south OF
Colfax, was killed at Lacompte last
Saturday, while attempting to
board a railroad train while in
motion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
The new steamboat Imperial
,aased cu on her first trip last week

Mr. A. A. Goodwin was IN CoiiaA
. few minutes on Wednesday, but
in the short time he was here sold
several tons of hay.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

owing 10 the tImo gwen.
Our course in tho Literary Department
Offers ANYTHING leadingeup to IN A. b. de-
gree in auy of our Colleges or Universities,
besides We can give exceptional advants-
gee in both Music and El0cution.
BOARD can he had with NJ ut from IS %
to q 90 per month. Any one w'sninE 10
move to Montgomery with his family can
aecnre c : suita6le housefxt small cost.
We respcctfullylsolicit an 'nvestigA'ion
of our school sndsits advantages
For further information apply to
w. A. MAJORS, A. b., Priucipsl.
or to H. v MCCAIN.
President Board of Trustees.
iao6 Montgomery, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Desiring to close out my mercan-
tile business at Colfax, am now Of
fering my large stock of goods at
cost, for cash. j. III. MCNEELY.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

For sale at ]. II. NcNeely's.
Fresh homemade meal at 75c per bush.
Eresh molasses, $50 gal.
Frash bacon, 10c per 1b.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16

Has NO EQUAL and fully 0arranted to capacity
90 er cent over any belt feed mill in the United States
The only Saw Mil in existence that will work successfully
with only 4horse power Five sizes made 900 to ooo
feet er dav and feed can be varied from l6 to IL inches
sta or anywhere between the two points mentioned and
that with out sawyer changing his position even removing
his hand from the feed lever.
Send for large illustrated catalogue of Saw Mills Corn and
Flour Mills Turbine Water Wheels, Mill Gearing ETC.
r-The DeLoach champion" Saw Mill Dog has no equal
worth $75 and costs nothing with DeLoach Mill
DEL0ACH MILL MFG CO.,
s6l to 373 Marietta Street, Atlanta Ga.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL

We take pleasure in saying to those hav,
ing children to educate, that our school
onened under the present management
Tan. 9TH. 1895, with every rrospect OF Q
succeasfnl session. Any one wishing to
natronixe . widc-awake, progressive home
school can not do better than TO place
their children with us. Our tuition - low
cred to meet the agricultural conditions
of the couutry.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-02-16
NOTICE.

The following is estimated a. the Budget to
cover and exceed all probable expenses OF tne
narish of Grant for the year lSy3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
ENGLISH FIRST EDITIONS SOLD.

The third and final part Of Charles H. Foote's
collection OF first editions of works by modern
English authors disposed Of yesterday at the
rooms of Bangs e. Co., No. 739 Broadway The list
included some fine examples Of bookmaking from
the Kelmscott, Chiswick and Ballantyne presses
and there were few rare works OF an earlier
period The highest price Of the day was $50, PAID
for large Japan paper copy OF Anore" hahs
"Aucassn and NicOlete" Others OF Langs woTKs
sold for fair prices were Ballads and Lyrics OF
Old France" so; "Ballades in Blue China w.
"Rhymes a la Mode" SIG; copy OF the FIRST edi-
ton Of "Alices Adventures in Wonderland ihus-
trated by Tenniel. bound by Stikeman. with an
ou,orranh letter inserted for s57 90 and a first ed
ton Of Matthew Arnod's "Gcrst's Grave went
for So Co. copy of Keats's "Endymi9n' ,,r when
was in truth "a thing OF beauty. brought $40, anu
he X elmscott Press edition of his works went ior
SIS Robert Louis Stevenson was represented py
Ave first editions the most valuable or the ot Deins
.;TTat Their Damien open letter 10 the Key Dr
HYDE OF Honolulu. which sold FOR $50 %. we've
volumes Of Henry ID. Thoreau, also n's' eo'uo'S
broushv $50 averaging s. 30 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


Harvard Club annual dinner, Delmonicos' ever"
ing. ~ ,. or,,o-,
pe,,ow Of Eth Regiment by Mayor Strong, armory'
=.
Dog Show. Madison Square Garden
Xowsnaner Publishers Convention. Hotel Bruins
wick. , ,,,.., o,.or
Rbinelander School Washington's Brthday enter
tainment No $50 East Eighty-eighth-s'' LOU p III.
Postal Employees Mutual AID Society beheh'
broadway Theatre. p. m
CITY club meeting No ca Fifth-ave'. D. D. M
co,s NJ Delaware dinner Reform Club. evening.
An Saints Church entertainment. LehoX Lyceum
p. m. - r. ..,os
St, y. nj. v ,,,,
Rremer-Fulford pgeon-shooting match Marion
y. ]. .., -
Ellsworth Post No g. G. A. r.. presentation OF
flag TO School No. g. w.
Tough club ball, Lexington Avenue opera House.
Sp. m. ,..... 1Y,,.i,c
Club. 1880 p m. .,,,
Academy of Medicine, No 81 West Forty-third-
ST. u. m. TT, e,, o
Robert r. Lincoln Club ball. Yorkville Casino
p. m.
Charity Rail- German Club. Staplcton. 8 l.. SPIN
rordham club annual dinner clubhouse. p. m
Pe,chard & CO. art sale. Chickering Hail. p M
Nino murder case Tombs Police Court.
A. NJ. Fowler tr., before Noon Prayer-Neeting
No 1l3 F1Ilton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
NETWORK CITY.
~. W.
No. 1l3 Fulton

Invi.a.ions are out for the second Informal studio
reception Of the Metropolitan School OF Fine Arts
which will be held on Saturday afternoon from =
until o'clock in the Carnegie Hall An interest
ing feature 81 tho month VIII he n loan eNhlpitioh
Of watcrcolors by several OF the prominent artists
NJ the city and OF specimens Of students work
"Reader'' Is Informed that persons having an in
come Of less than $3.50 year need make no re-
turn 70 the Collector OF Internal Revenue
Tho xew-york Alumni Association Of Syracuse
University Will give n dinner 10 Chancellor James
y Dav NJ the savoy next Friday evening. Mem
bers OF the faculty and prominent alumni VIII be
present.
Company C. list Regiment. will present the three
ac, military comedy "Our Regiment" at Berkeley
Lyceum on Friday evening, February -
..,o gathering OF the Presbyterian Union at the
Hotel brunswick on next Monday evening the heV.
nv Howard DufFeld will speak on "AmericanlSih
and the Rev Dr. william 6. Frost. OF Kentucky OH
"<cntucky's Contribution to PATRIOTISM
r,. RhineIander School OF the Chlldrcn's AID So
,o,. M 40 East Eighty-eighth-st. viii nave
Wasbington's Birthday cntcrtainu ent To-Day III
80 O'Clock at which the pupils VIII show wha'
patriotic instruction they are receiving
The Rev. Dr. Edwin c. Bollcs will deliver lec'-
IRE on picturesque Holland IN the 'hufch o'
the Eternal Hope, Eighty -hrsi-st. near 'ouinous-
ovo on Tuesday evening. and one on Historic
I1,,a,d.. on March T. Lantern slides will BE- shown
from photographs taken, By Dr Bolles In Holland
last summer
The Fordham club wiS have i;s seventh afnua'
dinner at the clubhouse tonight
The 'housc warming bf the Phoenix Republican
Club will take place At 40. 81 East Eighty
a, tomorrow night Several prominent Republicans
will deliver addresses
The list Regiment will BE- reviewed n the arrnory
park-ave and Thirty -fourth-st.. by Mayor strong
ON the evening OF March T.. Afior the rcvie" The
Mayor Will present the medal FOR long ana iath-
mi service 10 the members OF the list Regiment
who are entitled 10 receive IT,
4 concert for tho benefit Of the Young Ladies
sis,erhood OF the Madison Avenue Temple VIII be
given under the direction Of julius j. Lyons on
March . at the Flfih Avenue Theatre.
The Industrial Christian Alliance Chapel Tor
everv-night public mission services. In rs building
No 40 Rlaecker-st.. VIII be- dedicated to-rnorro"
with services morning afternoon and evening. Sev-
oral well-known clergyman viii speak a. the after
noon meeting AZ 3.i5 O'Clock
over go children viii take part tomorrow night
in a Washineton's Birthday celebration in the
Boomngdalc Reformed Church. sixiy-eighth-st
and the Boulevard.
Commissioner Andrews sat beside Commissioner
Martin Yesterday during The trials OF delinquent po-
licemen and learned the manner IN winch the trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
NEUE-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


William alias Cue" ODonnell. and his sister
Mrs Mary GarGick. whose home IS in old Jersey
CITY hut whose exact address IS unknown yes'er-
dav made desperate attempt 70 abduct o DonheA
t.n-yearoii daughter from Public Scnooi NO To- III
the Lafayette district Some years ago y Don''e"
was convicted of burglary and sentenced 10 seven
years in State Prison After his Incarceration MIS-
ODounel obtained a divorce and married man
named GoiGcu. Her daughter by @ Dohi'eh' theh
little moro than baby. was afterward known as
Gertrude Golden. When Mrs. Golden died two years
az. MI. D,mlu.c, of NO - JohnSon-ave, VINO
WAS Mrs G0llen's mother. adopted Gertrude. she
las since been attending School NO 10, In fihe-s'
Yesterday ODonnell and Mrs Garrlck ceIIea az
the school to see Gertrude. Neither OF them knew
her ana they asked Miss Nevin the TEACHER 10
point her ou; she did So when ODonneH seiZed
The child and was about TO carry her away inc
child screamed and Miss Nevin ordered him to re-
lease her. He did So and then said he was tne
girls IA her Miss Nevin sent for Mrs: Dimnlck
and gave the child into the grandmother care
While Mrs. Dimmick on her way home . DON
nell and Mrs. Garrlck followed and again . Don
neil tried TO seize the child Mrs. Dimmick screane1
and persons living in the neighborhood went 10 heT
aid When matters were explained y lonhei anu
Mrs Garrck told that II they persisted tley
would be placed under arrest. They dsappeared
few minutes later. and Mrs Dmmick ana ner
granddaughter were escorted 10 their home ne
but up 20 a late hour last night had not succeeded
in finding them. II is believed that they live IN the
district lying between the Erie Railroad ana no
bok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
THE BURGLARS WERE FRIGHTENED.

From The Chicago Post
Tho travelling man whose territory Is Northern
Illinois and who handles druggists sundries came
in and greeted his friend. the Irish barber IN MS
usual cordial manner. -, .,-o,.
LUST got IN this morning. he said Four
hours late and no fire In the car. Pretty tough
lines with US now. Think could hex that
weather man Say, I've got story for you. ana
Us 2 true bill too. Was In Belvidere YESTERDAY
and The druggist told Il 20 me while was waitlng
for tho train. II seems that they've had burglar
tcarc down that way and several houses nave ueen
broken into. All the people are scared 70 death
lar belles OF the was left alone in the house
FOR tie night ana she invited her girl chum 10
STAY with her They talked over the recent burg
.ares until 10 o'clock and then prepared Tor pea
on the hatrack in the ha! they hung all the men
hats and overcoats they could find In the house
This was give any burglars who might break IN
the impression that the house was full or men
They had been In bed abou. an hour when they
heard stealthy try the front door, ara
few minutes later noise was heard at thelr
bedroom window. The two girls were wide awake
and frightened half 10 death.
what Will We do. Jennie asked the visitor
In a whisper.
wal, a moment replied Jennie Then she APP
Peared 10 gather herself for supreme effort and.
IN voice as deep as she could make II. growled
81 loud tones:
Gimme my pants"
Tho burglars heard he- and scampered away
Il: the darkness. The ruse worked we'll but the
girls didn't sleep any tina; night. The next day
they TOLD Jenne's brother OF their trick bu: they
are now sorry they ever did for you can hear
people crying Gimme my pants. on the streets a
Belyidere every day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
WILL THEY WITHDRAW FROM TIE TRUST'

Ru'MORs ABOUT MAJOR GfNTER AND I. s. KIN
NEY ~ CONNECTION WITH THE AMERI-
CAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Rumors OF tho withdrawal OF Major oiinter. Of
Allen a. Ginter. and OF Lewis 8. Kinney OF the
firm OF Kinney Brothers. from the American
Tobacco Company. continue TO circulate among
the large tobacco dealers In this city. Tribune
reporter Mr.. Kinney at his Office. NO 81 CEDAR
St but Mr. Kinney refused to affirm or deny tho
rumors. When told what the rumors were. Mr.
Kinney replied: II do not to discuss the
matter at all"
.Do YOU care to deny that You intend to with
draw vonr interests from the American Tobacco
Company?" asked the reporter
NO. do not" replied Mr. Kinney Il have
absolutely nothing to say for publication. and |
do not care discuss the matter In any way.
II was reported yesterday that W. Duke & Sons
also were about to withdraw from the American
Tobacco Company. but the report could not DE
confirmed. Its only ton seems to he IN the
fact that ". Duke 4 Sons, although Interested In
the American Tobacco Company. have been cX-
tcnsively advertising their special line or goods
Independently OF the American Tobacco company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
A WELL-KyOWy LCMBER FIRM ASSIGNS

one Of tho surprises IN the business world OF
Wesichcs,cr County yesterday was the assignment
OF the .en-known business firm of John W. Young
G sons cornnauv lumber coal and feed merchants.
AZ White Plains and Tuckahoc. for the beneht or
creditors. The house established AZ White
Plains In lNa Aside from It's business Interests a.
white Plains. Tuckahoe and elsewhere. the realty
owned hy tho company near the Harlem Railroad
station a, White Plains IL worth several hundred
thousand dollars John ". Young. the head OF the
firm has been an invalid for years. having sus-
,ained paraly,lc stroke. and his business has been
conducted by his sons-Irving and Albert. several
War. ago tho nrrn was rcorganlZed as stock COM
many with n capital stock Of 10000. This winter
an extensive planning mill. furnishing employment
~ irD hands was established by the firm AZ White
plains The amount " the firms Liabilities ~ not
given but II IL thought that the assets Will far
exceed the Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
SENATOR HARRIS'S VOCABrLART.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Washington Feb. l3.-Scnator Harris. Of Ten
his brush the Senate last week win senator
Mitchell of oregon. Profanity probably would not
be tolerated on the floor OF the senate curing me
session. / do not know. because have never heard
II tried. There Is rule against II. however. In
the committee rooms. ana the other day as was
passing the door of the DISTRICT OF 'OluinDla room
/ wa. startled by tremendous explosion of wrath.
which penetrated the walls and acted Ike steam
heater the chilly atmosphere OF the capitol cor
Harris. and that ho humping somebody ter
rincaly- with his tongue | wanted 10 see the un-
tanned lion in the acme Of his rage. to watch the
white froih Of passion dripping from his lips.
quietly turned the knob and peekod IN.
| had an inquiry All ready 10 put 10 any one VINO
might have had the audaciy to ask my business In
necessary to play this card for fully three minutes.
by that time had seen and heard all; The hinty-
committee table. his white musttchc beneath hi.
dreadfuy crimson probOscrs. looking like flag OF
truce I'm the midst Of the belching fire OF red war.
IL was deceptive signal. however Senator Harris
was not In the act Of drafting treaty OF peace.
much less thinking about truce lie had three
auditors besides himself TWO OF them were clerks
who listened obseQuiOusy without hearing anything.
The other the person who being mmedi-
ateIv hnnored with tho Tennessee Senator's opinion
OF the distinguished Senator from oregon.
] cannot attempt 10 repeat the eulogy In the first
pace IL would require the use Ol many dashes
that there would not be enough connecting words
that are printable 10 make II ineligible. And then
! doubt whether the man who Will put this in type
could find many as are necessary. anyhow. hut
the statesman who was the subject OF Senator Iar-
stratum Of sulphuric perdition He alleged 10
he the most contemplate. monstrous and desplcable
states Senate" Senator Hlrris's vocabulary is
vi;riolic 1t IS also cxhausilcss The phrase. he
uses to describe peopl" he does not Ike are pct-
urcsque beyond all power Of reproduction The ar
tist has not yet been born who could manipulate
the primary colors In a way TO even approach In
vividness the dazzling brilliancy OF one OF Harrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
crvcpRS az BOARD TIE MAJESTIC.

After an excellent winter passage OF SIX days -FOUR
hours and two minutes. the Majestic arrived mere
Yesterday at $50 o'clock. she experienced stormy
southwest and northwest winds during the "htre
passage. Among her 30 cabin passengers We're TWO
pronincnt singers. They were Marie Brema and H.
Plunket Greene.
F'raueln Brema is a member Of the German
Opera Company which Is TO open It's season at the
Metropolitan opera House on Monday. She VIII
then sing the part ~ Brangaene In Tristan ana
isolde Fraulen Brema Will stay at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette She expects to remain in Amer
lea until the latter part OF May or early IN June
Punket Greene Is making his third visit 10 the
United States He will aing In the larger cities OF
the East before ne starts for home In June.