davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
ANTWHRP's SWEET MURDEREss
Rn cnhle to the Untted Press.

ANTWERP, Jan. 7, 1S95.-The trial OF
Madame Henri Joniaux on a charge or
having murdered her brother, sister anc;
uncle in order to get their life insurance
began this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
RAN TO HIS DEATH.

Joseph Winberry, s.r !; Of No. s. Newark
ran out of his house last night, and an
hour later was arrested. He was re
moved to the City Hospital, where he
died this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
If Your Baby IL Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried remedy
Mrs. Winslows $ Soothing Syrup. for children
teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums
allaye all pain. cures wind collie. and e the
best remedy for diarrhoea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK Jan. I, 1S95.-For the thirty
six hours ending at P. M, Tuesday, For
Iew York City and vicinity:-Fair today and
IN Tuesday except dense fog today; stationary
temperature except colder by Tuesday night;
Winds mostly southerly. shifting to northwest
Arly during Tuesday. Conditions favorable for
fair colder on Wednesday.
Eartnett,s Taersas meter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
RECEIVER FOR An ELECTRIC co.

Chancellor McGill this morning ap-
pointed John S. Mahens of Hobolzen,
Receiver of the Ongley Electric Com
pany, which has its offices in New York
and plant in Hoboken. The bond was
lGxad Al 60 fQl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
THE MOT0RMAN HELD.

Thomas Dundon. the motorman who
was in charge of the Montgomery street
car which wrecked a brewery wagon
driven by John Elrne or Nail, injuring
him internally, was held by Justice Potts
this morning for a hearing on Wednes-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
SITS. PETER AND PAUL's SCHOOL

The parochial school of SITS. Peter and
Plul. Hoboken, opened this morning
with full schoolhouse. Appropriate ex-
ercises were held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-07
saartnett's laaerin' ON,
HUDSON CIRCUIT couRT.

Calendar Tuesday, January 5, A. D. 1885,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. IL, 80,
40. AZ. 46. Al. 50, 81. IS. SC 81. %. 26. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Jan. 2i-Captain a. O. Work OF Bath
Me- master of the ship St. Mark, of New-York
which arrived this port on Sunday. January
is from the Philippine Islands died at the Parker
House to-day from pneumonia. He was sxty-one
years old. Captain Work was stricken blind about
eight days before his arrival here. but. under his
direction. the ship w.s run to .ieorges nnn ~
brought the ship safely in. Captain YORK had been
sailing master Of large vessels for forty-one years
and had handed some fine ships For the last
five years he had been master OF the 81 MARI
forna trade. and had been extremely successlui
having lost vessel Captain WORKS wire
survives him.
Chicago Jan. 2i-Major John Wright. who was a
prominent citizen Of Philadelphia, sixty years OLD
died OF pneumonia at the Auditorium Hotel yester-
day He his way to California Tor MS
health
New Haven Conn. Jan. 2.-John Adj, one OF the
best-known manufacturers OF machine speciaites
in New-England died this morning. Mr.. Adj was
sixty-six years old. lie was greatly lhteies'eu III
temperance work
Bradford Penn. jan A-Frank 5. Johnson died
at 8 o'clock this morning. He one OF Brad
ford's most prominent citizens. Republican and
leader in county politics. He a-so the presl-
dent OF the Star Publishing Company, served ono
term in the Legislature, one term as county Som-
missioner and one term as postmaster OF brdu,
ford He was a pioneer in Mexican county OIL
developments. The funeral will be on Sunday IN
this city.
Troy jan 2i-General Darius Allen died at his
home In this city to-day. aged ninety years. He mad
lived in Troy since 1884, Before the General Allen
was prominent in the State militia. In which he
held various Offices. During the war he was APP
pointed Provost Marshal by Governor Seymour.
which gave him the rank OF Brigader- General;
General Allen Democrat, and he represented
Rensselaer, County in the Assembly In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Trowbridge. Of No. 81 East
Thlrty-fourth-st., last night gave a reception and
dance In honor OF their son. William Bloodgood
Trowbridge who has Just reached his majority. MIS-
Trowbridge was assisted in receiving by her sister.
Miss Gardiner. OF Plainheld, n. j.; Mrs r. ID. Trow-
bridge Mrs Ruford Franklin. Mrs. Walter Blood
good and Mrs Gorham. After supper. which was
served at midnight by Plnaud. there was an I'm
pronptu cotillon Young Mr.. Trowbridge led.
Mr. and Mrs Braytcn Ives last night gave din
ner party at their home. No. Al Eas; Thrty-fourth-
S. Their quests Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kisse!,
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Miss Webb.
Lawrence Tlrnure. George W. Smailey. De Forest
Nance. Eliot Gregory and George Vanderbilt.
Large receptions were given yesterday afternoon
b. Mrs. chares G. Peters. OF No. l79 Madison-ave
Mrs. Frank b. Keech. Of No. IA East Sixty-ffth-
o.. and Mrs. r. H. Talraage. OF No. So West FIFTY
second-st
Mr.. and Mrs NJ O'Brien. OF No. 252 West Seventy
seeoad-s,.. gave a dinner last night at the Hotel
AaNstc in honor os their daughter. Mrs. \. j..
Sossrcse. the occasion being the first anniversary
VI 'hs marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove Covers
W. Hsid for twenty-five. The table was decorated
whn american Beauty roses. Among the guests
Ms, 'nneinced the bridal party OF year ago were
+ nscSeaehs. Miss Mccormick, MI. and Mrs John
rroys 'e a., J ~ OBren, Miss Walsh, 7. b. Cos
II ~ William and Frank OBrien. Father carroll
Co.. -, SorDett Miss MCGOWAN, Eugene Ward, MISS
''o" ana Edward J. Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
DIED..

AARoN-pora Aaron, beloved wife of Emil Aaron sne
daughter Of the late Aaron Jacobs: r % w.., 18Th
fs s Fri Iis% ia! January .5 at $50 a.
RAnRETT Ks.sDsh a Nsssn eldest s SON OF s
S.a ;ssa S S:ss Barrett,
Katonah. Friday. January Is. at O'Clock p m.
BARrLETTon the 2ad inst Meaora sb n widow St
Of a's s ious Mo ana IN the I'D year
ST. u" Lous and Philadelphia papers please copy.
brooklyn, on THURSDAY Jaauary a. 1895, Caroline St
Funeral O MooSsy Ir%s g sna at m "
Isss Charlotte Barker widow John crissey. IN the
Funeral services viii be held the residence Of her e:
w w Crissey. 100 Woolsey-st. on Friday 25th inse.
In as n n at at Hudson y. Y
DARRACoTT-In this city, on THURSDAY the 24th 'nss''
en Service % be held ID his 1856 E.
Inerment at Andover. Mass
EICKEMEY VERA Washington. d. C.. wednesday. Jan.
uary %. 1895 Rudolph Eickemeyer, aged SO years
SERVICES VIII s Hed s At hs S:su sssdsn0e 9
Interment ST. Johns Cemetery.
ELLIMAN-on 90 1895 Jessie j. wife Of Charles
Funeral services at her late residence Prospectave New
Brighton S. l.. Saturday. January "a. at 1918 p. m
q heart faars z, his 1s,1 1s;,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
ls s 'Ses on ' Saturday. January g. at 10
SS Msdaa n: Se a I'M f'
Funeral services VIII be held Y The Cnusen o me IN
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Kindly omit flowers.
The New York Academy OF Mediclne.-Feows are In
viied attend funeral services Of late associate
Incarnation and s5h-s. Saturday. January
REGINALD I2sE EhER E hET e. D. President
LOT nf he of NeWu
Members requested attend the funer,i q thsis
o. Incarnation. Madisonave and s5h-st. Saturday.
'"''"''' ~ EGBERT H. GRANDIN President /
CHARLES II. AVERY. Secretary.
MooRE-At Mount Vernon. \. Y. January q, 1884,
services his residence No 80 South lih-
Noun, Vernon. Friday. January 25 a, o'clock
MYNoTTEAf,er shor. Illness THURSDAY morning jan;
MYSotts VI Wife te u Edwsra Mynots IT, and aaushter
NJ M and NJ Mrs, Mrs Fsrm nna,,l B. Rogers
Providence H H. papers please copy
MrRRAY-At Louisville. Ky Of typhoid fever on Thur
Logan G. ana Harriet Gordon Murray.
NcHoI II Aliens cG January 2' 1885, Ann Ne
Funeral Saturday. O'Clock.
sELEw-On Wednesday. January o. Mrs Helen \ !
selew widow welIes Hamilton seiew NJ. D.. in the
Funeral s@ the Esenss Of her >, SON pr s. sel'" 81
sHoTwELI-At Elmwood. Railway y. j., the ~
Inst. Martha Stroud widow Of Jacob r. shot~el.
o her ant late essn are on sixth aS Sfna ,os
Train i leaves Penn r.. r. o'clock
of the Rev sammsrnsd +. s. Snveiy Ma -' WIZ
sauday h p s HISs III" and "''u' '
wHITNEY-Ianuary "a Roger Van Rensselaer, Of
Alfred II. and Mary l.. whitney, in the 9th year oe
Funeral from All Souls Episcopal Church. es,hst ana
Madison ave, saturday. January 2o at 1880 a. m
Inerment at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
LIE LRTING PLACE THEA ZEE.

At the Irving Place Theatre last night Mr. Con-
RED made a bold attempt 10 pace a Sanscr.t play
on the stage. He called II "Nasantasena" the real
name OF II being too tough even for German
audience II is a play OF uncertain date. attributed
u King Sudraka. IL may be.ong anywhere In the
period from 80 y. c. 10 30 A. D.. even later.
but IL IT, old enough. 1t Is tragic and pathetic In
character. and the strangest thing about 1t Is to
note how fresh and modern 1t IS In spirit. II is
especially so in the German version OF IT, which has
been made by Emil Pohl. Mr. Conried has taken
commendab.e care In mounting and staging the Jay
The costumes are rich and handsome and the scenes
are tastefully designed and painted That or the
ticuarly fine one. The acting IL done In the finished
and style which Is familiar TO those VINO nave
often seen Mr. conrieds company. II 10 interesting
10 contrast the modern spirit Of this performance
with the simple and primitive one given a Few
weeks ago at this same theatre of some plays OF
Hans Sachs which were written centuries later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
no BE 4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
GOVERNOR MORTON TO OPEN THE ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL WITH MRS. CHESTER Girls
wn1n- fnMMITrEE IN CHARGE.

GOVERNOR MORTON TO OPEN THE ANNUAL
CHARITY BALI. WITH MRS. CHESTER Girls
woLD-CoMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The annual charity ball OF the managers OF the
Nursery and Child's Hospital which will be given
I'm Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening OF next
week January 81, has an established constituency
in New-York and IL always well attended. All It's
Arrangements are in the hands OF women and men
well known and highly esteemed In this and other
cities As has already been published in The Trlb-
une Governor Morton Will preside at the cere-
monies and will open the bail with Mrs. Chester
Grlswoh No expense Will be spared TO make the
ball In every way equal to its predecessors. and In
view OF It's social importance and the limited num-
Der OF boxes this year, early application TOT
places is recommended Boxes can be secured al
No East Thirty ifth-si.. and tickets can be had
at the same address. and also at Mrs. Algernon >
Suliiyan's home No i6 West Eleventh-st. The
Floor Committee, headed by Alexander NJ. Hadden
includes Edward DE +. Livingston: John I. VAIN
wright J. Sanford Barnes. George H. sullivan John
muty Tucker. James W. Gerald. III. Horace Gallatin.
tioodhue Livingston. John s Hoyt. j. Clinton Spen.
Ger W. Harris Roome. }. Morgan wing. Elliott
Barnes Clermont Clarkson Charles \: Appleton
phoenix Ingrahan Harold Mccormick. J. G Phelps
stokes Alonzo Potter. William II Aapnwail New
H. Wooisey Grenvllle r. winthrop. y. a. clarkson
c. a. Van Rensselaer,. Murray II. strong X Van
CoTisnd, Ms'nrn l. Reias Ne ,1, j Rob Rseeri DGn
Bcrkman Hoppin. Stanley Mccormick. Joseph !.
Deladeld William Brown Dinsmore RIcs bari. 5
John O. Neese-. Arden VI. Robbins. Frederick 7
Deianeid Herbert l. Sat,crlee. John @ Agar, T j.
Oakley Rhinslanaer, J. Dunbar Wright Gcorse
Whltehouse. William G BIB Heth Lor,on. J. De :
Trenholm and Henry Chauncey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
NOrES OF LIE STAGH

An auction sale OF seats for the first performance
OF Beerbohm Trees engagement. next Monday even
ing took place at Abbcy's Theatre yesterday after
noon The first choice OF seats sold 10 Charle@
Frohman for ti2 The second choice soh for
81. the third for $40 and the fourth for s. The bid
dng wa" Psey rc tss,s -a5 u ali nh h, AN, oT
a half and nearly hail the balcony was disposed -.
The boxes were not Offered. The sale amounted ~
t2.432 e.
4 successful benefit was given the Garden Thea
tire yesterday afternoon for the Fresh Air Fund AMI
Summer Home ~ the waysldc Workers. The enter
tainmcnt consisted Of one act each from Little
Christopher ana a Nlght on, y,'hs nom
The Rivals and a recitation ~ Mrs. kendal
one Of the most elaborate souvenirs ever distrib-
utcd IN a New York theatre was that which marked
the second Anniversary OF the opening o, tho En-
pire last night II gilded candlesiick q thrce
branches. Of handsome design The decoration ~
rcsenilng scenes from some OF the plays that have
been given at the Empire csnass ana shairr.
big boxes 70 pack the souvenir
performance was given at the Empire Theatre
yesterday afternoon by the pupils OF the Empire
Theatre Dramatic School. Three one-act plays were
jr The Three Miss Blddles" by Alice Yates Grant
and Edwin Star Beiknap. and "rhi!opcna. b. Ed
win Star Beknap
The Junior Philharmonic Society WI. give It's first
concert at the Lenox Lyceum this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. HOLMAN. the 'celiist. will make his FIRST
APPEARANCE.
Many anxious inquiries were made AT Proctor's
Theatre yesterday by friends OF the stage mana
ger James T.. Tighe whose death was rumored but
he was attending TO business with his accustomed
vgOr The report had It's origin In the recent death
OF James j. T1ghe. actor who made his debut
In the days OF the old California Theatre stock com
pany. The two Tlghes were I'm no way related
THE Major" which was last played in New
York at the Fourteenth Street Theatre some ten
years ago Will be revived at Harrigan's Theatre
February g.
THE Sporting Duchess is the name which will
be given 10 the Drury Lane mclodrama. Tho
Derby Winner" when II IL played at the Academy
Of Music next September.
William Gillette has lost some money and jewels
10 the gross amount OF 500. They were lost from
the pockets OF his clothes at time in the
course OF his performance Of Too Much Johnson
at the Standard Theatre Wednesday evening.
His dresser Frank Munroe was missing last night
and suspicion fell upon him; Mr. Gillette put the
case In the hands Of the police. and they are look
Ing for the dresser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Lely will give a recital
OF Scottish song and story this evening. at the
Mendelssohn Glec Club Hall. for the benefit OF the
New-York Scottish Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
NO FLAWS IN THE GRANT MONUMENT
AND NO SALARIES PAID TO THE OFFICERS OF
THE ASSOCIATION.

AND NO SALARIES PAID TO THE OFFICERS OF
THE ASSOCIATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: With reference TO A letter sent 20 The Trib-
une stating that am receiving pay for superlniend-
Ing the construction OF the Grant Tomb: had sup
posed that every one in this community was aware
that. according to the bylaws adopted Immediately
after became president OF the Grant Monument
Association. II was specifically provided that no
officer should receive any compensation Whatever
and 1t is but Just to the other officers 10 state that
they. like myself, have not only contributed 10 the
fund. but have cheerfully given their time services
and business experience to the work without COM
pensation and have even borne their own travelling
and other incidental expenses contracted In the per-
Torrance of their duty. There has not even been
an item OF office rent charged against the building
fund.
AS to the cock-and-bu story about there peihs
cracks and other defects in certain stones IN the
structure las baseless the charge that an oicer
Is receiving pay) the simplest means OF reIutHe ~
is to visit the work and see the perfection OF me
used it was subjected TO rigid tests by professors
OF the scientific schools OF Columbia College ana OF
perts, and a number OF practical engineers and
builders pronounced It the most fauitess, daran,s
submitted. The most rigid and exacting contract
that could be drawn was made giving the risn, 10
having the slightest naw or defect before going
into the monument and II defects were ~ ra
the stone and substitute perfect one at any time
Fifteen per cent OF the price Is withheld until the
completion OF the monument as guarantee ioI tne
resnonsble pa rites have given bonds In the sum or
$4,000 to guarantee the rigid execution or all the
terms OF the contract . a.,
Hcfore a defective stone could be placed In the
work. 1t would have TO escape the detection OF a
competent inspector always on the spot. OF inc
architect OF the chairman OF the Building Commit
tee and of the president OF the association VINO
give this matter their constant attention
New-York, Jan. "a, 1896 HORACE PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
A DIPLOMATIC DTFFTCCLTY AVOIDED.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
There liz n good story being told at the Captol
about Ike Hi. Ike as perhaps everybody iamilair
with Congress may not know, Is character re
is the first man pointed out to strangers on !he
floor OF the House the only pusson VINO mas 'nr
privilege OF standing the dais near the Spca ger
desk and squirting tobacco juice over the top Oh
his whiskers at the nearest cuspidor IN run view
OF Interested spectators He is the veteran Demo
cratic whip" and makes II his special duty 10
see that Democrats who are liable not TO vote on
question for any reason always provided win
pairs. Well not long since Ike was major doIno OF
Il certain Congressional funeral AT which inc M
nese Minister was present. Ikes NEGATIVE 'haiac ara.
terlstcs quite positive as his positive ones
lie Is anti Chinese for instance and the fact came
near involving this country in international compl-
cations with the Celestial Empire. He id not rec
ognlze the Minister the occasion In question, or
II he did did not think he could understand the
language. and according 10 the story, called iortn
with imperlousness. Yank Yu passed Move
along there. YOU rat-eating son OF gun. AMI mi
Yu's companion. however. understood Enbllsn an
right. and the remark was repeated al the stat
Department. Mr.. Gresham knew that tne res
dent had all the foreign cntanglenehts on ms
hands that he had time TO bother with ana 80 per
formed a quiet feat Of diplomacy by suggesting 20
the facctious Ike that the best thing ne s1uin 90
would be to write n note OF apology 20 the MIhs,sI
which his friends say he did after kicking mug
Ike is very shy about owning up TO the truth Vi AL
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
ENGLISH LITERATUR RE,
PostOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for ending January 2s will close
Fort fo William "a, ?, M No. for Newfoundland.
sXTIRDAYAo fer t Europe g per h1fsa a
spain. Portugal Turkey and British Intis mus, be a..
seed psr sDan Gr {" a0 Turkey 'or ni R. India
yer S La Boursoyne Ma ayre dsters lor other tAr:
Europe mr. fer H'f Brazil sys va Fs9s%sasS
a aS'Ia Plata n1 eones must be Bsoya
10 Complementary io;1 a M Acne LSa drt,ers
Or as Ss4 h.s AMI for q, 1855 S
s n at $3.50 ana clS:
and o psT sa psn' r ma
yrtsh and Dutch Guiana must be iireced Ter Prins
Ss st Must be sSFT'T rs'
Tor Nhp Ss s Sts per Taa at va FS' 5;
scotland direct per AnsnS.a via Glasgow det'qrs
Pi S Countries Ss STss', Sec per psa%n q:
jamaica sayaniIla per kair Prince get,ers for
S %ns Ds directed per Kaf PrinceJ at $50 p m
FOR s. G the soS.y Islands per- ship city o Pap.
S,: ;os SS,n mere saS Sa s.ss
efro san FRANCISCO close here daily 10 January u
s5ss,s3 S% e. Sa s.,
ssh rom TasS%s9. CLOS, here daily to Janu:y
West ASs.raa which forwarded via Europe s' New
SAN ana sSmS S.e i h.
q S sS British or mans on 9y
Tor Australia except West Australia Hawaii and FIN
Islands per warrimoo from yancouver close here
Tally after February and up to February 20 al $50
m. Mails for Hawaii per s. Australia from San Fran
CISCO, close here daily February 10 $50
Malls Newfourdan by rail- Halifax and thence
for Miaueon. By raj; TO Boston, and thence by sec%sr
close at this office daily ESQ D. forwarding By
steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and SaturdayG non
Port Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico overland unteeo
specially addressed for dispatch By steamer close al tn
office daily at a. M -,
.Regstered mall closes q p. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmas'"
postofnce New-York. n Y. Ian. II. lsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
NATHAN STRACS At HOME LGATN.

Nathan Sraus arrived here yesterday on the
Hamburg American steamer First Bismarck from
Naples He was accompanied by Mrs. Straus and
their three children. Mr. Strauss brother Isidor
went down the bay the revenue cutter TO meet
him When the steamer arrived her pier AZ
Hoboken Mr.. Straus and his brother entered a
waiting cab and were driven away before the re-
porters could get interview with the ex-cand-
date for the Mayoralty. Mr.. Straus was driven
Immediately to his home. No. l52 West seventy
sacond-st When a Tribune reporter called there
the family said Mr.. Straus could not see reporters
as he had retired soon after his arrival
Mr. strauss secretary said that the itinerary OF
Mr. strauss trip embraced Wesbaden. Frankfort
Heidalberg Mannheim. Nice. Rome and Naples
bsneft OF his health. which had been fully restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE sEysA rIoyAL SONGS SUCCESS.
From The Chicago Record.

FROM Inc Chicago RECORD. :
did you ever hear anything as mushy as that
asked the man at the minstrel show. lie referred
to a song about papa and dear n NINA ana
sweet little child" that was being done by man
with soft. girlish voice. - ,,
He didn't like IL at ALL but the house demanded
an encore. and a woman just In front OF him had
handkerchief to her eyes
That's what people want saii the man VINO
sat beside the complainant. Just give them mother
and baby and "A waltz tune and theyre happy.
The lines Of the were almost ihiotic IN their
strained attempt at tender sentiment ana the ar
seemed n variation OF what has been heard In
every minstrel ''nrst part for twenty years, but
the people liked 1t just the same because II was so
we'll sung and because mamma ana baoy were
treated with such exceeding tenderness.
Just 10 show VIVA; hold the sentimental song
has upon the public. here are the names or some
iished this week: Pm Mammals Little Girl"
Somebody's Dear Little sweethear ..rhy p aeart
ROCKING the H ranSss, Prea Sa,s
Last Happy Daya" His Last Thoughts Were OF