davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
wEsTMoRELAND DEPOT.

The patrons Of the creamery rect ived
last year 229g cents per pound for their
butter product. The patrons who
weighed their milk have an average
churn test of 6.53 per can of cream, re-
quiring 125 pounds of milk to produce
the average can; the butter fat test of
the milk averaged sis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

men will know how seriously we con-
slider their comfort"
At eight bells, she stole forward to the
forescuttle to listen to the praises of her
skill and, as she listened, she looked
down the hatch in time to see big
black fist plunge fork into the hen,
the while hoarse growled:
II say, Bill what dye think this
bloomin' fowl died of ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
Unrewarded Pains.
From the Youths Companion. ]

The meals on board sailing ship are
perhaps monotonous enough to justify
the chronic grumbling of sailors; the
sailors, having little to think of in
smooth weather, eat-and grumble.
Once upon time there lived a skipper
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

dealer, who handed him his season
ticket, politely asking him to examine
it, at the same time reminding him
that he had few days ago expressed
a wish to see it ''every time he stopped
at the station.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. MRS WISsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP Ioi
children teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for dlarrnea
Twenty-Five cents bottle
It is the Best of All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
me PRESIDENT yEIE carr HA1TEEAS.
BAD WEATHER rN7inrGnns WIN ns SHOOTING

BAD WEATHER iNTERrLHEs WITH HIS SHOOTING
BIT liz Has rAiEfN GoOp LUCK
cape Henry VI March o. TIE nga'a'u-"
steamer Violet. Captain ponncI 10 command. ""
walch Nr. Cleveland. Dr Reilly nrl ;v' - th"
Iara;hoI.e E1lrl officials thve l.c1 cruising IT,
P1niico AMI other sounds IN Eastern Norih ''ro-
Ina since March g. j. anchored abreast ~ Gag" Hat
terms She lies 500 what .s .liel Gag" Chann".. "a
passage through long shoal rect parallel % 20"
cols; ana separating tho deep water or r'uri proper
from the l;;e har5ors ana bays iui'ntns The s-o.c
line
ON account ~ bad weather since his departure thc
president Ia, had only Two days shooting on
Friday he killed sixteen brant and one irsc goose"
SATURDAY was too stormy Dr fpor'. aud the pnr,y
remained on the Violet all day sunday spent
in cruising down 20 DcracOke Light and returning
The Violet on this tTlp covered par, 81 the coufs"
over which SIR Walter Raleigh + Supposed 20 have
sailed when he entered what u now called Ocracpke
Inlet ana founded his ilI-htel colony on Roanoke
lsiani
The President was on deck La, night watching
the moons ecpsc. The sky was obEcur"i by cloul,
and haze and the progress OF the shadow was DIN
cult to follow but - compensate FOR this there was
Il brilliant lunar halo. M Cleveland looks 60 DE IN
excellent health
Inpropitious weather put an end to the Pres
dents duck shooting after few hours sport this
morning In that short time however Mr.. C.cvc-
land had fairly good luck Storm signals are hoist
Cd here indicating Il nOrth"asier. which VII pre-
vent the President from shooting tomorrow. IN
which case II is prohahl" hat the Niol" VIII D. put
about On the return trip 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
DIED.

-,. y. ,,,,., March H. Phoebe B.. wife OF inc
| Notice OF funeral hereafter oox c.,n.rns
| AvERY-At Greenwich. Conn. March H. lo''' N"'"
r.. widow Of Eyert j. Avery 80, Amos W. Avery.
Funeral from residence Len OF n her Sol" ''"'''
cassrny~ usversraw. March 10. John H. casoe'''
cso5 sS p gr'ss s s5S p Church h'
I'm STe. s6u On o%nsS pay ..a.uc
vi ns Mat at h. 9a s's srss
south TahnSf from foot o. barclay and Christopher s'
cs Sfsy.s xii be IN 1 waiting % + station"
Interment AT convenience OF the family. ~ . 81.
e. sf ~ Es., s ss k ka5s Ogden s'
P S aSis as
q t ,ses a., a sia, 1 oeleck ."
rnterment private. -, If. resi-.
1dncd No sso west dus'avus wa" Fa0e
The 2d year Of his c SGs Church. No os
Fs G s sn TSssy next 2h inst at 1870 M
TARMEKon saturday Of heart failure s s.S sa ara.
widow ;r .s;Ssre p rs IS Gas, ' ssths,
TG das M tf2% i nsF at 'f's r p
%s4sh At h EdSsfd Goodwin d
Hartford Conn g, AIMS Church clinonst Thur
Gay Afternoon. March "A. at O'clock
Please flowers ,,, N
ALE ,,.,, N " p a, @0o of ooklyn 4
ana d 5epd .e 2 ss a a
washngton-si. Norwich. on Tuesday Marc" L. ~
rn f m at Greenwood.
Kindly omit flowers. ,.. q,
F1ss2; e ss'n The ssh S@ SaS
from his residence steton on THURSDAY az i'~
Tain Pa leaving New-York by Pennsylvania r. r. at
Carriages h Will be in attendance.
LIMA Madison j. on % Nor s1,O % Ssnr Maf'a
R TS9Esaa ana p @ March H. at Green
trains aTr leave New-York at 10 o'clock.
MAHAN- Suddenly. March II. 1895. Emma g. Mahan'
rn IN me- t's 9ri yass'
ksnSarr H. s SSisS 10 1904
Funeral private at Saratoga, y. Y.
MONTGOMERY Saturday March 0. 1895 Eliza wife sf
b Montgomery IN her I'm year Church as,b.
and Madison-avc. Tuesday March ~ at haif-pas' 10
eiTaf,on wife Frank l. Norman in the 2s'h year
Relatives friends Of the family ere nT .Sa scs sspa
rnterent on THURSDAY the convenience of the family
SUNDAY March 10 1885, t st 80 I ksps
Peree daughter Of the late George Maher aged IS
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funeral
s G whesd SGur Mac 3D. at
Charles A. Roy1noni the 7i,h Of his age
s IslSss II II. n n y sis q ws ATS a
r9tson J. ISfsay i Gn mss a. S 6sS M
SPELMAN-sunday morning. March TO- Sarah A.. wife
Funeral service. her late residence. isi willow't
Brooklyn. Tuesday. March H. at p m.
rssr S F4e. * Fl S9ns"y March TO- An"
a ars on ' weincsiay March 49, a, 80 p m
3s Ms9a II @ ss i4:t'S u 81 M'o
no lsis william ani Sarah Berwick Wes,erileld Of
NltIce Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

friends Of the regiment among whom were many
officers of the National Guard.
The Inspector-General Vas accompanied by Col
oncl c. J. Greene and Major Frederick X Lee OF
his staff and Coonc. Wilson H. Murray. Assistant
Surgeons eneral Of the state.
After the review rcgimental long-service decora-
tons were presented by General McLewee. captain
James T. Kenworthy and Chaplain W. NJ Duhheh
each received gold bar for twenty years service
and the following received bronze medals for ten
years service:
Second Lieutenant NJ. VI. Miles Quartermaster-
Sergeant J. If. Beatty, First Lieutenant W. Is.
Hotchkin Private G. II. LOmax, First Lieutenant
G. f. Astcn Commissary Sergeant {. ). WenrIe'
private Searnon Praeger Captain NJ. G. Murray;
Quartnrmaster- sergeant +. NJ Bunsman, Secoil!
Lieutenant D. J. Murphy. Quartermaster- I,
j. 4. Gillies FIRST Sergeant II. ;: fart oeco'i1
Lieutenant (i!,es Rae. Sergeant VI. l. simpson,
Ouartermastor- Sergeant +. ID. Brtton. private e
j. Bord First Lieutenant r. Is. Meneey ana ser
geant 5. K. Mackay. ., >,
Erper, sharpshooters' badges were presented TO
ak members and sixty-One Of the command re-
g. we'd sharpshooters' medals When the marksmen
were called 20 the front 53l men responded Ieav-
ing only three men In line This showing was
looked upon as proof Of the regiments GOOD Work
the ranges .
Company T. received the Marion SINS trophy.
which was through the proficiency OF private
Clare the cOmpany's representative IN the Hospi'aI
Corps ,-.,
Alter the various ceremonies were completed
there was a concert under the direction OF victor
Herbert. md the evenings entertainment c'osed
with "A dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
TAKING 10 me coLoNlIH DAMES.

EDWARD EGGLEsTON TELLS ABOUT TIE IN
PERIENCEs or THEIR ANCESTORS.
Tho Colonial Danes OF the state - Sew York
met Yesterday afternoon. In thu ballroom Of the
Hotel Waldorf. and listened TO EdwnrI Egrl -ston
while he told them Of the experiences OF their an
ccs'ors IN their "I'rPt Contact VAN tho Willcr-
nrss.' The lecture lasted for cue AMI "no-haf
hours. and Was thoroughly enjoyed by the ~
women present Mr. E&glosiJn's ~it often pro
voKcd rlppics % laughter from hts attentive au-
G!ence. II talked Of The molorn method Of study
ing history which, he said. study az tho pco-
pie and Of civilization. rather than OF diplomacy
and battic-. lie sHctched briefly The carly trials
and hardships of tho FIRST settlers and drew vivid
pictures OF Their daily Ilvcs and struggle.
In regard 90 the settlement Of Virginia. Mr.. Es-
glcston declared ;hat colony could have been
established IA Africa with less loss Of l!fc than
that which had followed upon the settlement Of
that state lie dweit ntcTes tingiy upon he les
sons watch the early settlers had learned from the
Indians, but RETAINED from entering into any de
scrp;ion Of the warfare wagcd BY tho Indians upon
'thc invaders"
The Colonial DANES are to hear Hr. Eggleston
again next Monday. 1T the same time and place.
Among those present yesterday were: Mrs. How
ard Townseend. Mrs Robert + Livingston. Mra
Misc Katharine II. Wolcott. siss Ruth Lawrence.
MR.: William ithnelander N'rs. $. Z. Johnson
Arson r. Aitcrbury Mrs. Philip l.. livingston.
Mrs Prescott Hail Butler. Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander. Miss Susan g. Varnmm. Miss Amy L. Var
mum. Mrs John Beecker Miller Mrs. j. SCHUYLER
Crosby. Mrs. John Taylor Cooper Miss Clarlssc II.
Livingston Mrs. Alfred Ely. Mrs. Hilborne L..
Roosevelt. Mrs; Thomas II. Barber. Miss Charlotte
l.. Livingston, Mrs. john VI. Bowers Mrs. Stanford
White Mrs. Julian X. Colin. Mrs. L. Bayard
Smith, Mrs. Charles :. Farchild. Mrs. oliver I.lv-
ingston Jones. Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler. Mrs J.
Wells Champney. Mrs: Horace Clark Du Val Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs John Romeyn Brodneal.
Mrs. George Folger Garfield. Mrs. John Frederick
Maynard. Mrs. Henry Cady Sturges. Miss Mary
Thorn Carpenter Miss Anne s. Van Cortlandt
Miss Elizabeth Il. Innes, Mrs. Charles w whip
pie Mrs. Wills r. Ford Mrs Lewis IL Attsrb1ry.
Mrs Charles Is. Wheeler. Mrs Theodore Woosey
Scarborough. and Mrs. Homer II. Stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CEsARE CANTC.

Milan. March u.-Cesare Can.n. the Italian h!sto-
ran. - deaf.
Cosnre Cantn belonged to what was called the
romantic school of Italian historians. founded by
Manzanl and sylo Pe..icJ. lie was born at Br!vio.
near Milan in December. 1894. and was the eldest OF
ten brothers He s'udiel IN Milan at the Alexander
Iyceu.n tnow Bccca-.al and. when only seventeen
wears ~ age b, became professor OF literature IN
the College OF Son1r'o IN the Valentine. whence
he went 10 Como. going from there 70 Milan. After
embracing the Liberal ,lusr he wrote his 'ltenec-
lions on the History of Lombariy In the seven
teenta Century" which excited the hostility or the
Austrian Government AMI resulted IN hls imprson-
ment FOR three years. While IN captivity CantN
wrote "M,rghsrlta Pustera,' historical romance.
Hc composed various eligious hymns and HIS poem
"Aleiso" MS Lecture G,ovaneh" and the articles
which he contributed 10 the "Biooteca Italana
and the "IndcatOrc." 81 Milan made his name
known throughout Ita.y. His greatest work was
hts Universal History" which has been Translated
into several languages. lie also published Ills
tory Of Italian Literature" History OF the
Las. Hundred Years" History OF the I;al-
i1ns" 'Milano. storia del pop9!o pei Popolo. and
other works. tn" popularity o. VI. Cantn. won by
MS sacrifices in the ~ liberty In lSiS. Sc
riously affected by the political tone o. his later
,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
EDWARD GOODWIN.

Edward Goodwin, OF the well-known paper sup
plv firm OF Perkins. Goodwin * 60, Nos. IS and o,
puanc-st Gied yesterday at HIS home. No IA Joral-
cuou-st Brooklyn. He was born in Hartford.
Conn. siXty-two years ago. and belonged 10 one
Of the oldest families OF that State. Thirty years
ago he came 20 Ncw-York and soon built up n large
and lucrative business. Three years ago he was
stricken with apoplexy, and never really rallied
from the attack He married Miss Conllling. who
survives him with three crown-up sons lie was "A
member of the Hamilton and the Riding and Driving
clubs OF brooklyn. and of the Merchants club of
Now York ~, director the BrOOkiy n
Savings Bank. Pierrepont and Clinton SITS. and was
n member OF St AIMS Church. of which Or. Alsop
IS rector lie had extensive mills In Maine and
died a wealthy man. No funeral arrangements have
yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
OBITClRY.
THE REV. CHARLES ATwATER RAYMOND.

THE REV. CHARLES ATWATER RAYMOND
Tho Roy Charles Atwater Raymond. who was
at one time a prominent clerical worker IN TINS
STATE died on March >. AZ his home at west view
Matthews County Va. lie had many friends ana
relatives in this city and was the father OF Ut
T. II RAYMOND He was born IN New-H avsn
Conn in iSl2 belonging 10 one OF the oldest families
in that district. In 1913 he became pastor OF the
Baptist church ar Ronlout. y. Y. and in the FOL
lowing yoar was called 70 the first Baptist Church
AT NcwhurC. AMI also principal Of the New
burg Female Seminary. IL removed 10 N"w-Orr
leans. AMI was made pastor OF a Baptist tnuTch
there IN lst7 and subsequently was appointed prin-
c.pal Of TIE Fuller Institute. south Carolina ana OF
Elgcneii Collegiate Institute. South Carolina. lie
became a refugee In the war. and returned 20 New
burg From i.s3 20 MI he held several GoTern-
rcni positions being successivey superintendent
~ Public Education for the Eastern District o.:
Vi-Gin.a chaplain I'm the United states Army as
sicnel ?, camp Hamilton. Virginia., ana FoN,rror
~ the National Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va.
Although D." had been suffering In health FOR
som, tim. the immediate cause OF death was
blood roisonlag Ue ls survived by his widow
four s0us ana three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
moA HIr1h4vS 10 the GIEElcK.

rrr.ur rrt~ IrrAnp MANSFIELD IS To
HAVE THE THEATRE ~ THIRTY rIfTr ST
columbus. ohio. March il-Iohn p. sIo.um. man
arer ror Richard MANSFIELD says that Mr Mansfield
has taken long iea4o Z Harrigans Theatre. n
Nc.-York ola nI.arf.tlcous terms. and that u VIII
be called The darr!cH Theatre
various reports have been current o, late As to
'ho rrobaul. disposition OF Harrisan's Theatre.
Tho house VAS closed a., night, as it has been
Mr. Usrrignn ard 40 Information could he obtained
Their" There "as "a rhmoI yes.'tu"y tnh' io.i
Ppsior was negotiating foT II. but ms was denied
10y va, 49, IT, p,4,or ,yas quite satisfied in
whcr" else Mr. Harrfnn was taken +eroHsy SIX
WIKI grip Wc'h ago bli ms con t,o "m,Tr , M'
~ ,.',.I DID,. ,l,,.e.riai or lrrcI Sim 20 tiNc
II was not expected when the theatr" closed lis
20 ,, 'Tt' IT, r." .-raTrcl For him. wEi,n he VIII
ma kc % hts health permits.
Mir narrican ha, now occupied THIS theatre.
which ho built for the use Of MI, own touPAH' 'o
four seasons. The lUan"Ss through ih" season Just
stood that Mr IIsrrsan might part with m" house
o. 80 80. u " lr, nm. Ncr York sage Tor
g long time before be- len The city his business
nn' ' ..'~' ~, n bco,fr.al 10 ~ az tho nrst
and TIE io," was sreat success Nj h'rrisan
ptonao' no." ; t~r '1 Tho 1i,, for - t,nc
Mr Mansfield has for onr TN h,yn l''i1"Is tn "I
having th' atrc OF hts own IN NcT f"rh ~ 9t, ,',s
l.rummel" ~, tEc Madison SQUARE Thcdtrc hr had
5honghts Of 1nidnE ,he"r| "n nlo M sine
that time H. has vshGd for ftaEc %noh ,d me
ana whore ne could carry out his own IDEAS In the
acting 81 parts and thc production OF pays Stv-
,lnI thr4"co ana 5,r' ,1 his name in the AS,
other has always stood in thu way of the carrying
uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
poStOfilce Notice.
le week ending March 10 will close

Foreign mails ror the week ending March 10 will close
' TrTssB a. a. M for Europe per 5 5 Hay.l via
Southampton sni Bremen Gssrs tor Ireland must b. a.
To SSss Paramar5o and ptmarara per
ps%,nsS ana Turks ISLAM per sas,naS a, q m;
f' wh6 SSEs2ns M for Belgium direct per
Belsenand Via Antwerp detters must be directed per
VI, az M M f0f for q Bt@u ' per Trn
dad: at a M. Complementary 10 M Tor Europe per
oo Berlin M va foT FoTnns Island ana hay per- s.
ASfna fd &' pusSea!P WasSins,o
9m IGT at r and %na psf ana
r-n-e Tor other Of Brazil must DO directed
rTfrRsDXy II m for St; Kits. Barbados and
M, Per for Nassau p and santiago cGSS pei
H. fGr ,b na, ,S s;a s5o ras o.u1
sdre"'p at ~ % and 1Sr sanS nTa ns a
Ncmande Via IIayre deters FOR other parts OF Europe
EapS Dc per- nOa VIA az a. $50 m mr.
nOG DO M 5 St. mTnsus St. ,n5 &
per- S a Tor for i coomo snd VIA ams csa
s Sstna n4 Gs R AT a hmGR :.
chiapas TaoassO: Tu.pan and Ygeatan per seneca
rsca t pc 9 Ms'So and for S n sn b
f Ria ss .rs S North s ssh
dsc,ed per at IL for Mcfarland:
a. venezuela CNracoa. =
SAVANNA, Ia curacao, per 3. Venezuela uetters
other parts OF Colombia be directed sper Ven.
from Halifax ~ Ae'
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed ony,
Per victoria from Tacoma close here daily up 70
March IA. at $50 y. Mails china and Japan
s .n nn or9m san Francsco CLOS. here daily VI 70
Marcn ~ at 80 p m Malls for the Society Islands per
snip IrDpS Bird 'trom San Francisco close here daily
up 20 March 20 at $50 m Mails FOR China and Japsn
'spechliy addressed only per 4. Empress of India
from Vancouyerl close here daily up March s25 At
$50 p m Malls for Hawaii. per Australia (frpm
san Frsne~co close here daily up to March 81 $50
p m Malls for Australia except those for West Aus
, . which are forwarded via Europe,. Newzeaana.
san francisco close here daily to March 'si $50
p m tor on arrival at New-fork OF o. Aurania with
titisb malls for Austal). Malls tor Australia
West Ausralla). Hawaii. FIN Islands per wannoo
from Vancouver close here daily after March 81
to April % at 6:ao p. Malls Tor Newfoundland. ~
rail TO Halifax and thence by steamer. close q this
office daily at $50 M Mails for MiSuelon. by ran to
Boston, and thence by close this ONCE daily
$40 p Mails close this ONCE daily at IS
p. for Forwarding by steamers sailing (MondayA
Thur days and Saturdnys) Port Tampa Fla. Nails
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer close at this Office daily At y q.
Registered mall closes at p m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, postmastA
Posofnce. New-York. n. Y. March 8 1se6 s.p----~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
\ LETTER FROM J. \. GOULDEN.
WHAT THE COMMISSIONER HAS To SAY or HI
RECORD AND CAREER.

RECORD AND CAREER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. have reason 20 believe that The Tribune
- disposed % b. fair IN its treatment ~ public
mon therefore ! write this letter. In your issues
OF tho IN and ll'h inst. you make such unwar-
raricd use O, my name and In 50 unjust man
nor hat fccl that you have been Imposed on
by some ore
IN relation o the frst. as 20 accepting compensa
toa | dil 30 Hi'h he clear understanding that
! had a legal ard perfect right % 10 50 J. MAS
wrong the amount SO received amounting To w,
will l." returned
As 20 using my OFF, In tho interests - any po-
llfIral organization. that is Hhso ut'IN ana IN
quaiincIiy untrue. rs You can readily Determine"
hy an exam nation - the records. or 10y r''rFe"
INK Theodore r. Thompson. ~ a." Twenty -ioArth
WnrI. Ir jones \ Ferguson. % m" twenty
third Joseph i.'ff" %. 81 me Nineteenth. trustees.
AMI other o.. 90 whom are F"puol'ctn~
~ 20 o.. UharE~e contained ia your lfsu" 81
f..l., iuy books .lhv" been opened to -" FULLEST
csam.,ntlcn - the -epr,fenta tiy'7 ~ tho pTN@s
vt. have. ..r Oh, Facts ttt ot cl', gag"
- 1ye- -1 less than talr'y teachers. ami One
ls.t 90 tt..e b'.stn" men.hrra ~ ihe com
rlrr PRIOR go my 9rrpin'ucr' ne school Com
.......... frrr h D during mt service on ;he
board tl.lt o. '.....f- r.N ~ mt pfl'"
loving 'fit voI wish io 80 rgh'. AMI not 20
T. \ GDrLpEN.
uoArI o., EIl.ltou Ncn- York. March u. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
DIE wALKUERE" AT THE OPERA

The frs; drama OF the three dramas constituting.
with the Prologue. Wagner's tragedy, Der Ring des
"ioeIungen. was performed al the Metropolitan Op-
era House last night 1t IS TO have no repetition this
"eason' a fact which can be sincerely depOred for
"''oush the cast did not include either Frau Suchor
VI he'r Alvary. who, il seems even the German
0P0'" "uuiences seem inclined 10 treat as "stars d"
~ ~, 'scn''uon came nearer reaching the stand
aEi which ought TO be associa,ed ,,,,h ,,,.au,.
- 40" any VI us predecessors. In the first
pace ~ was most agreeable 70 Observe T., rycyr
Rothmuhls Segmund an imperso,a,io .,.,a. 1l --'-
nearer 10 the IDEAL exernplifed nv H.. ~
'hdh any we have seen here since that sunarh d.
aiauc artst left US. BY this is not moan, ,ba, ~
~'pe.sohauohs were at any time on the inc nlar
Hotnmuhi is too much OF Amere Singer ami
''ash ne delighted his listeners througbou, his
1ai' OF the performance last night By sioplng i
anu Dy disclosing quality OF voice beautjf,,Iv
xhIor W WIN the character. a quality. indeed
:. III" frequently suggested the voice OF Nleroarn
,,u 90. not be overlooked that the secret OF blend
DIT u'e purely musical element Of the role with tho
dramatically truthful declanatorv bss NOT -
n.Ve'eiy mastered by Herr RotbmDbl ,n,,ch
D.. approach 10 this essential Union ana ono
BY Mi ME- yea sincere admiration was accomnI,sbed
Brnnuh,do f eMa IN the exceedingly trying part OF
sang The h ah me more remarkable since she never
again fa,Y.e before, but It's highest estate was
sesSd nd ~ the singing of Mr. Fischer as Wotan
bring the srt me present where much is done
Nn,.y gratifying every sincere and n,ei,,p p
Her H.ott Wagner's art TO have the example of
ses me de,non usaore nina vocalist who never for
flan s nn.aLe them 70 the demands OF the Wayne.
sinister Hnram,er r Behrens was an appropriately
he part y, than nigh, have been expected IN
vas maj vi fricka. Fraulen Kutscherra's SIeaIinde
ceasesss mat rsase pathos against which
"uonaiites. in short '' ''e'a''0