davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
A QUEER CHARACTER

rt5r HON. PATRICK KILFINANE WINCH
=, wa. ono evening about a fortnight after l
had installed myself in a little villa at siena; l
had tust sat down to dinner and was waiting for
c,oncetta. my elderly parlormaid, TO take the I'D
off nv tureen of minestra, when she came INTO
the room a little f1urried and indignant. ana an
nounced that an 'individuo," evidently for-
eiener was waiting In the hall, and desired 10
speak with me on a matter Of the greatest I'M
portance Who could 1t be- l wondered TOT
knew scarcely a soul-certainly no foreigher-i'
Siena? I struck. too. by Concettas e'hpha
sized use OF the word "individuo,' FOR an ltahan
servant is usually ready enough to give the per-
son. the benefit Of the doubt and call him
signors He must ne toerably low specimen l
reflected. but felt bound TO go out and interview
this most mysterious visitor
There stood before me- in the dmly lighted hail.
q being whom | would have passed without
thought In London street. but VINO mere III
,emote siena. compelled my closest scrutiny, and
aroused 10 the full all my faculties OF obserVa-
ton He was a small mean creature win snaii
bald head small puckered features, small purseu
mouth and receding chin He had close-cfoppeu
clerical whiskers. and his upper lip and chin
were covered with three days stubble lie was
wearing a seedy brown overcoat and shiny black
hat. oily and crinkled with age and much wear
and noticed that his ill-ftting boots were down
at the heel and showed patches Of dirty white
stocking at the toes and sides. Waif stray
bully coward sneak cad, mendicant, outcast-al
were stamped on every lineament OF him. ana yet
these characteristics seemed almost nullihed by
the indescriba BILE nsignfcance. the hopeless pet
tiness Of the creature. What was he? WHAT couid
ne ever have been? seemed TO remember nav
ing seen creatures little like him hanging about
the platforms of Hyde Park meetings. and he had
a certain resemblance to shabby fawnlng KnaVe
who once served an uncaed-for writ upon me-
Good evenin' Mr.. 'Utchinson." he SAID, IN
rich. unaduterated cockney accent, i really
must hapologize for disturbn a Enghsh gen.
INN at this hour Of the evenin." Il noticed that
he struggled greatly with his his. but more often
put them on than left them out) But praps
between one English genlmn and another IN Tor
eign parts there's a kind Of brotherhood En-,
Mr. hutchinson? The fac is
His effrontery began TO amuse me little.
May ask your name?" said; "and VIII you
tell me what you want with me?'
"Certainly-certainly Mr.. 'Utchnson" He un-
buttoned his overcoat fumbed in a waistcoat
pocket. and produced dirty greasy card on
which was written:
..........................' .''.''.'''''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

about fourteen years old, clad in an Immaculate
suit OF broadcloth. while over this hung in graceful
folds the conventional black gown Of the full
fedged university man. and upon his head he wore
the four-cornered mortarboard, with scholarly air
The youth kept aloof from the rest OF his com
panons and spent the larger part of his time In
keeping the tassel on his cap hanging directly In
front his left eye he stood upon the end OF the
pier waiting for OF the small boats to convey
the passengers Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TRAVELLERS IN THE sTEERAGE.

Tho rjvervman's ss.-Liveryman-T Terrible ~ ~
,sn, to-dsv Mrs HEAVYWEIGHT hired ho,s n"l,ss
me 70 take ride and had hardly got s'arteu Oe'''
IN Erisndo Nv nv, Did the horse fall on her !x.~
iiveryman-No she fell on the horse'-e''
York Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NIGHT PIECE.

From Black and White. ,,.t
Pale moonlight mingles with the mist
J'pon the upland meadows a.,
At the roads edge the moisture lies
Under the trees. for shadows.
Below along the harbor wall
Murmurs the sea: forever
Voicing a million lovers slghs
That still he must dissever.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14

school would put into the life of such
an one. But oh! the child in the fac
tory, close ? ir, often evil associations,
from almost babyhood, when we
mothers have not yet done hugging
them in our arms or tendt ~ly nesting
them in bed, turned out fight the
world for life. -,-l
Possibly you are aging "but what
can we do?" Tai ab0u it, agitate
these questions. Repeat these facts
We have given on to-~ay. Search
about you and fin, low many children
are in school at a | How many weeks
they attend in tie year.
a Watch your factories; see how many
are employed there. Make your politic-
ians feel this matter must he attended
to. Write letters about it. This re-
proach on our Stale must be wiped out.
When the teachers and the parents say
it must be, something will be likely to
be accomplished.
Elizabeth Barret Browning puts it
in better words than can:
Do ye hear the children weeping, Oh, my
brothers
Ere the sorrow comes with years?
They are leaning their young heads against
their mothers,
And that cannot stop the tears. Etc.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
q m. q m. a m. d m.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north. or take passengers for
points south of Demar.
''f' Stops only OH notice to conductor or agent,
or signal.
town and points south.
~ Stops to let off passengers from points
south of Harrington.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-Leave
s.ls lib, a. m $50 45osI5, e5a p. ., m., week week
days. Leave New Castle $50 a. m. and 10 1871
M, daily. s.3l, 9.45. Hot q. M, LIS. 5 SO "A,
72z p. m, weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington SOS a. M.
and arriving at 6.24 p. m, weekdays. run
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and wav
stations l0.37 m. week days, 6.sS p m Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays only. Returning
train leaves Franklin City So a. m:. week days,
LAS m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague lvia
leave Chincoteague AZ a. M, weekdays.
Leave 1e Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at lO.31 a. m 6.2S p. m weekdays Returning,
leave Lewes6 As a. M, 20 p m week days.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1857 a. M week
days and 6.28 p. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays only. Returning, leave Berlin $50
only.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 20 a. M, and
80 p M. week days. Returning. leave Centre
vile 7.sl a. M. and 80 p. m. weekdays.
DELAWARE CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.3S a. m. and
545 p M week days Returning. leave Oxford
6.55 a. M, and 40 p. m. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. k.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations ii III q.
NJ. week days, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.O5p. m. Returning. leave Cambridge
8 ~ a. NJ Weekdays and 2.E Up. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes & Kent Railroad At Clayton,
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore Delaware Bay lailroad At Har-
rington, with Delaware Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge Seaford
Railroad. at Demar, with New York, Phila-
delphia & Norfolk, Wicomico II Pocomoke. and
Peninsula Railroads
S. M. PROVOST, General Manager.
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
Correspondence Solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Cotton States and international
Exposition,
ATLANTA, GA.

The Southern Railway operates nearly i've
thousand miles of road in eight of the South
ern States and its lines enter Atlanta, Ga,
from five different points of the compass.
Washington, D. c, is the Northern or Eastern
terminus of one of it's lines which is operated
in connection with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, "the standard railroad of America" !"
between New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, d. c., Lynchburg
and Danville, Va, Greensboro and Charlotte,
N. c., Spartanburg and Greenville, s. C., At
lanta, Ca, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala,
and New Orleans with connections at Sails
bury for Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Chattanooga, at Charlotte for Columbia,
Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville, and at
Atlanta for Birmingham, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia. Solid vestibuled limit
ed trains with through day coaches, Pullman
Drawing-room Sleepers and Dining-cars.
Time between Washington and Atlanta,
eighteen hours, without change of cars ofany
class.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the Ex-
position grounds, and no effort or expense
has been spared by the management in the
improvement of its roadbed, increasing the
own dining car service preparatory to hand
ling expeditiously and comfortably the
heavy travel to and from Atlanta during the
Cotton States and International Exposition,
which opens September Is and closes Decem-
ber 81, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from Septem-
ber II to December "a, inclusive, excursion
tickets will be sold from Washington, d. c.,
to Atlanta, Ca, at s14 90, good for return 10
days from date of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every day
from September 16 until December Is, iuclu-
sive, from Washington at $19.25, good for re-
turn 20 days from date of sale, and excursion
tickets for the entire Exposition season with
final limit of January 7, 1896, will be sold from
September 16 until December Is, inclusive, at
$685..
Map folders furnished and Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations made upon application.
]. M. BEALL,
District Passenger Agent,
32 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
j. M. CULP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. G.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
A Significant Departure.

"A SiRuiucduC OopapCures
With the departure of another year when a
review is made of tne condition of affairs
it is only right that some thought to be
given to the physical body which enable,
every one to battle with life's problem and
and figure for themselves the profit or loss
OH the trial balance sheet. Though the
bank account may not be large and each
ones material gain be great, it would moi
be surprising if it suddenly dawns upon
many that good health has been greatly
impoverished by the low condition of the
blood. 1t is in this state that the Tactic
acid in the vital fluid attacks the fibrous
tissues, particularly the joints. making
known the local manifestations of rheuma-
tism. Thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla the great blood puri-
fer, a positive and permanent cure for
rheumatism.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.


A paper read before the New Castle
County Teachers Institute by Mrs.
A. D. Warner, of the New Century
Club, Wilmington
1t is something of mystery at
times to know where in the Union to
place our Diamond State. If we travel
in New England we are designated as
savoring of the South. If we journey
through the Sunny South land we are
classed by its people as belonging to
the North, and once we almost f 1t
ourselves like the "Man without a
country" when our mountain guide
inquired whereabouts in New York
is Delaware?" Hence We seem to bs
balanced so fne on the pivot of Mason
and Dixon's line which represents the
Northern and Southern civilization,
that we may justly query what rela-
tion the Blue Hens chicken bears to
the American Eagle?
Let me assure you at the outset, my
friends, that it is because | love my
native State that L refer to her
omissions, regret her tardy footsteps,
and heartily rejoice in every noble
advance and forward movement that
brings her in line with her sister states.
1t is joy to know of your Institute
gathering and TO learn by our daily
papers that your work is all embracing,
all inclusive, that you have discussed
"How to bring up a parent in the way
he should CO." l believe in organiza-
tion everywhere. Human nature is so
constituted that we need fellowship in
our various fields OF activity, and COM
ing together is healthful and helpful
sign-for it's sign of better days, a
brighter dawn arising. While we
meet to exnlt over our Successes We
also meet to consider our short comings
and confer ON wise and judicious
measures that will lift US upward and
onward in our work for the human
race.
As you no doubt have learned the
New Century Club of Wilmington is
champioring the cause of Compulsory
Education and it does so, believing it
is noble and right step to pursue.
Last winter we agitated it with con-
siderable vigor but our bill like many
other valuable measures for this State
went down in the general wreck. But
the sentiment was awakened, discus
sion was quickened, aud the ball has
started on its inward roll.
We confessed we were surprised at
the protest made by people of intelli-
gence on certain grounds-''the danger
of interfering with parental authority
and justice" to which we answer
flaws are enacted for the good of the
whole; this law will not interfere with
fatherly right doing and justice any
more than legislation on other matters,
but it is proposed to interfere with un-
fatherly injustice, and unfortunately
there exists more of that than the
average person is aware.
1t there is difficulty in enforcing
laws as is often claimed, then all the
m0ls shame to both lawmakers and
the people in whom, too often unfor-
tunately, a conscienceless apathy and
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14

last weak. He will profit by them, and
the TRANSCRIPT gives the teachers
food for thought and reflection and
profit in the papers read before them by
Mrs. Hoa land and Mrs. Warner
papers though heard that will bear
reading and re-reading:
MEMORIAL REsOLU LUTIONS
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our all
wise Providence to remove from our
number, Prof. Herman Roe, an ever
faithful teacher who for the greater
part of his life by his school work and
christian example was an ornament to
our profession, Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the divine will
of our Heavenly Father, yet we but
voice the sentiments Of the Institute
in expressing our deep sorrow at the
loss of so profound IA scholar and such
noble CO. worker in the cause of edu.
cation. and be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
placed upon the minutes of this Insti-
tute and a copy be sent to the family Of
the deceased.
S. TYSON,
D. D. HAMILTON,
,.. FRANCIS MEDILL,
Committee
Similar resolutions were passed
respecting Prof. James H. George and
Miss Lille G.. Clayton:
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
1. ResolUed, That a vote of thanks be
extended to DR.. 1. L. Wood for the
hearty welcome accorded US in his no.
BILE address.
2. THAT we extend our thanks tc
the Instructors and Lecturers fol
their excellent instruction and delight.
full entertainments.
3. THAT we feel under obligation
to American Book Company for note
books and the p. r. II. for the reduc-
tion of rates.
4. THAT we kindly express our ap.
probation of the generosity and hospi-
tality of the citizens of Middletown
and also the Middletown press fol
courtesies extended.
5. THAT we extend our thanks tC
the Secretaries, Miss Amy r. Pisel
and Miss Mary E. Crime for theil
services, and to Miss Reba Coyle who
presided at the piano.
6. THAT we extend vote Of thank:
to our County Superintendent Willard
Smith for his wise selections in tht
choice of instructors and lecturers fol
this Institute and assure him that W.
appreciate the efforts he is putting
forth to improve the schools of New
Castle County.
Mr.. A. r. SPAID,
Miss A. LYNCH,
MRS. S. B. PRATT,
Committee
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
Schedule in effect Dec. 1. 1895.

Schedule in effect Dec. l, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE,
WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND.
| tor Express trains
| All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
| New York, weekdays, tsOS, 1870, 1880, t9.4o.
a. M, 1906, 1882, t7.s2, tl1.OO, p. m.
| Philadelphia, Twenty-Fourth and Chestnut
Streets, weekdays, t30S, 555, $40, 1870, 7.45,
tI2Sl, ,iS40, n;5S fS2O' sO6 Is, ABS 1852, $50,
| Sundays, tS.Os, 7.45, $50, ts.4O. tlI.35
a. m, lSlo, 22O, 1906, Ass, t5.s2, $50. 1872,
weekdays, tS0S, 1870, $780, tlo.a5, a. m, 1882,
Philadelphia, Sundays, 1908, tl1.s5, a. M,
Chester, weekdays, ts,Os, 5.55, $40, 1880,
f296. 5.25, l55 1882, $780, t7.a2, 2Olo, til p M M
ss casstsr st H. Is lssSsaaaSs I1 as S. taes e s tsi Sc
Atlantic City, weekdays, t7so, a. m., t122l
l.59, tS O6 p. M, Sundays, " 45 a. M, t3 08
Cape May, weekdays, t6 40, a. M, t1:5s, m
'' WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays IA 20
702 ls4s ~ 05 a. M, 1926, 127, sos l4s ISIS,
1913, IS 20 1888, p. m. Sundays, t420 7O2 ts48'
M, 1l2.55, l207, 3,os, 1875, tS.2O, IS IS p M.
Baltimore and way stations, 7O2 a. M, S.O3, p.
Newark, pei, swsek,days, cs t49o, zo2 1913,
2s5, Sos, i525, 7s5 ys25, is.5s,p. Cl m .''' d. "
Sundays IS is m, IS Is m.
Chicago, 1s.4S, q; M, 1875, p: m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2.55, p. M, 1858,
p. m. daily
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and
Chattanooga, *6.lS p. m. weed days; 1925 pm.
Memphis and New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, 7.02. a. m, 3.OS, 7.35,
and II 10, p. M, daily, except Sunday.
7.02, ION a. M, f.55 and 5.zsj p m. SUNDAYS.
10 90, a. M, 5.25, p. m.
Trains leave Market Street Station
For New York, weekdays, 20 Is m.
y Foqaysh For yphiiadeRIphia IL d / hi weekdays. ra
a M, II 20, ao5. 5. Sis, S45 m. Sundays.
Y Is M, 2 O5, IS is, 0 As p m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily, IS l5
pm.
For Baltimore, weekdays, $50, a. M,
90, t515 p. M. Sunday, t515, p. m.
For Landenburg and way stations, week.
days $50, 10 q, a. M, 05 sis, p. m. Sundays,
Leave Philadelphia, Twenty-Fourth and
Chestnut streets for Wilmington, weekdays,
ffY a slS 5oS is5 q Ss no Il 80 tl2
%, $50, f7ls, ts23, l0.iO and is5, p. N m. 'st'
m Gess' 1 aoGs GssN .4ls &c. l. aS0 i, 90, g.
Leave Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market
Streets, weekdays, t3.20, t7.55, tlO.I6, a. M,
t7A, p. m. Sundays. ts.O, t7.55, a. m, t7.a,
Telephone, 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
G. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
&. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
The Jury Of
the ViCinage.

The intelligent Wilmington
public includes the wisestretal
buyers in the country. They
are keen to detect humbug,
quick to encourage worthy en-
teprise.
Affairs may thrive on doubt
full prices, derelict goods and
dubious methods, but no busi-
ness will grow in this city with
out the favorable verdict Of
the Jury Of the Vicinage.
A roomfhl Of the most per-
feet Overcoats is here at prices
lower than ever before known.
All our Overcoats are de-
pendable- they don't fade,
don't shinrk in the seems dur
ing damp days, don't get out
of shape.
For $500.
Mems All-wool black, blue and
grey Melton Overcoat, blue
Raritan Overcoat, or an extra
length Storm Overcoat.
For $500.
Mems blue Chinchilla Overcoat, or
black Fur Beaver Storm Over
coat.
For $500.
Fine black, blue or brown Dress
Overcoat 1--WE see 'em advertised
in other shops bargains for $50,
and they're not trimmed nearly
as well as ours are for $500 or
choice of yles of Storm Coats
for $500.
For $1,000.
Black and blue Kersey Overcoats,
black Clay Diagonal, or Rough
Cheviot Overcoat.
For $1,000.
Only few left Of our superb $12.-
90 Overcoats. Every shop has
been trying to initiate. The
fact is, we made up our minds
to have the best, and we got it.
The cloth is Of fine Kersey, lined
with Clay Diagonal, with silk
shoulders and sleeves.
For $l4.00.
Chinchilla or fine Beaver Over
coat-same as you've been pay
ing $40.
For $500
Finest black and blue Kersey Over
coat, handsome and most SUBJ
stantial trimmed Overcoat in
Wilmington.
Strictly one price and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
C hase we will return you
money. All goods marked
in plain figures.
Store open evenings.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14

some? What possible chance has the
ignorant young man or woman in
competition with the intelligent appli-
cant for position.
In the Fyi Islands the population is
121 900 of which 1000 children are in
school. While in Delaware the popu-
lation is 146.OO0 but $1,000 children
are enrolled. Words are scarcely
needed in comment.
Said policeman to me lately, sit is
of no use to put boy to trade if he
has not the education to help him learn
it"; in this day he must read mechan-
ical drawings 60 be employed in a ma
chine or wood working establishment.
Our reform and penal institutions are
largely filled by the uneducated and
the illiterate. Let christianity and
education 20 hand in handto give us
the best men and women, Delaware
certainly needs her voters taught the
sacredness of the ballot. The scandals
of our recent elections are still making
our ears tingle and faces bum.
Is Delaware behind in other respects
in ed1cation2 Other than the Gov
ernor who nominally fills the position
of State School Superintendent, we
have none, and Delaware is the only
State in the Union without one. The
whole school system in this State
should be uniform. We are truly a
law into ourselves. AS you know the
city of Wilmington's interests are sep
arate from all others. How about
Normal Schools? The only States or
Territories without a Normal School
are Delaware Montana, Nevada,
Idaho, Utah, New Mexico. Massa-
chusetts has ten, New York fifteen,
Pennsylvania thirteen, Rhode Island
one. Is the standard of instruction in
our Schools equal to those of other
States2 In Delaware one of the oldest
of the States, no Greek, or any modern
Language is taught by our Public
Schools. We rank in this point with
Arizona, Idaho, Indian Territory Ok
Iahoma, and these are the only ones
of States or Territories beside Del,-
ware which can afford to let the chill
dren grow up without knowledge of
any modern language. Amy manu-
featuring man dealing with foreign
ports or certain parts of our own
county can realize what disadvan-
tage this is.
The complaint is often made we are
too poor to do more for our children,
too poorl with balance of $40, 900 in
the State Treasury to the School Fund
and never used, yet it could be and
ought to be utilized.
In 1922. Delaware expended per-
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
little, But Oh, My,,,

Thus ran the refrain to the old song, and
the same may be said Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are little but oh, myi don't
they drive away the blues, expel malarial
poison and biliousness from the system, cure
constipation, SICK headache, clear the eclogged
brain and cause the detected sufferer 70 brace
up and realize that LIE is worth living after
ALL
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
1891 THE cULr1vAroR 1896
AND
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
THE BEST OF THE

THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL. WEEKMES....
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
livestock and Da1rying,
While it also includes all minor departments
of rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions
and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic
Economy and summary of the News of the
Week Its Market Reports are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid to the
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light
upon one of the most important of all ques-
tions-When to bug and w1ten to sell. 1t Is lib
orally Illustrated, and contains more reading
matter than ever before. The subscription
price is $3.50 per year, but we offer SPECIAL
REDUCTION in our
CLUB RATES FOR 1896
Two Subscriptions, in Il one remittance. 10 4
Ten 10
HsrTo all new subscribers for 1896, paying in
advance now, we will send the paper weekly
from our receipt of the remittance, to Janu
ary LIST, 1896, without charge.
Hs-Specimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Pubs,
ALBANY, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14
B. & O. Railroad

S. M. PROVOST, General Manager.
]. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-14

.......Papers

LIGENT boy! f!
You see how
earnestly he is
engaged at his
work. He is
thinking of the
new ideas carried
him by his teach
er from the In
stitute held in
the Opera House