davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

of coIored threads in the loom, and so
is one Of the simplest expressions to
which pattern can he reduced, and at
the same time It has great variety;
therefore it does not fatigue the eye,
but appears always new ii is used for
skirts and sleeves, while the blouse is
draped with chiffons and galoons. 1t
also has found this autumn a novel use
as an accessory. and pIaid necktIes and
plaid skirt fronts are affected by young
women OF dash. With bicycle dress THESE
y,fio Ia, .lr nall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Varying Musical Rides.

To become a skillful performer at any
of these sports requires a coed eye,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

only and very much draped GarnSture
of white ribbon Powered with rose
la Pompadour. The ribbon forms a
series of loops across the bust, running
each way from a rosette at the center,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

wrist, but it is one at which ladies soon
acquire considerable deXterity
The practice of tent pegigng gives a
deftness in the management of the rein
in one hand and an accurate balance in
the saddle. which stands one in gol I
stead in cross-country riding, besides
the valuable training of the muscular
powers and of the eye and wrist which
are only less important for women than
for men.
Brilliant Scenes.
TEeTe games or sports are done to in
spiriting strains of music and as q, grand
finale the riders, following a leader, pro-
coed TO carry out intricate evolutionS at
varying rates of speed, according to the
word of command; the lances in their
hands and the flying pennants giving a
gay. appearance to the scene.
When the band strikes up Sir Roger
de Coverly, the riders draw up in two
lines facing each other; the top couple
lead off in the usual way, and go
through all the figures of this time-horl-
ored dance. Beneath two lances crossed
the mounted crowd rush headlong to the
further. end; then the grand round fol-
lows. either in Slow time or quick time
1t is a charming sight-these features
of daring and the quickness and clever
ness of horse and rider-indeed one of
the prettieSt sights that one can mag
Inc and women may congratulate them
selves that at last they are to be allowed
to take part in these delightful games
instead of being doomed to ride stupidity
around the ring to slow music, making
heroic efforts, womanlike, to look cheer
ful MANA CROSSWA VS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

And for the rest, as long as a small
waist is the ideal, the bodice and skirt
are naturally two distinct garments,
and not only is no advantage gained,
hut it is a lapse from taste to run them
into one.
The princess gowns that have been
made have a bulge in the seams below
the waist at the back, a sort of per-
functory hustle. This element appeared
last spring in connection with the
Louis XVI models. 1t may have i'm
portance and it may not
COnceaIing Fallen Muscles.
The velvet stock collar. drawn to a
squeeze and fastened behind has per
sisted through all the past heat and
so must be vital enough to go on Tor
some time Vet to come. IN alternative
square neck, old Venetian style. but ID
was accepted by no one but the petite
bourgeoise out on holiday. SO con-
1irmed has taste become for neck SWath-
ings. Meantime threats are getting
feeble and scrawny.
EnIargiug sleeves.
The sleeve does not fall but grows
apace. Though the dressmakers con-
tinue TO say that their most elegant
clients demand and wear only sleeves of
moderate size, vet all things are meas
ured 10y comparison, and these moderate
sleeves require some metres of cloth
Fortunately few women attempt the
wear of a jacket:
a sleeveless garment with floating dra-
perry over the arms, half jacket. half
cape, and some raViShing garments have
been made on this model The furriers
IN particular have fallen upon the idea
as a resource. and fur jackets with
sleeves promise to be this year the ex-
ception and not the rule. But capes.
particularly in fur, viii be the stand
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Popular Designs.

And the famous Powered silks that
were to have revolutionized the mode
have been reduced TO the place of mere
trimmings to garnish plain silk and
cloth.
Plaids oD the other hand have kept
All winter. The secret OF this is that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

DON'T FORGET that Wonderful
HAIR RESTORER Sold by Walker
Rros & Eyler Co.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14
No. 40.
Application for a Patent

y. .. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, Ipauol
Notice is hereby given that John u Ca,
Dy ms attorney-in-fact. Isaac I. Lewis az
isaac 1. Lewis, whose postofice address /.
| hetchum, Alturas County, State of Idabn
n na.e ms uay MEG Their application fer
| pa'e' ioi nleeh hundred linear feetof lhs
EVIDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing s,,vo.
| ana other minerals, with surface prounS
SIX hundred feet in width, situated In Min
cru, TN INNING district. county of Alturas
and state OF Idaho, and designated hr a. a,
| held notes and official plat on file in ny, h;o
| once as lot number IS, said lot No 4, w.
ing described as follows. to-wit. '''
commencing at the discovery no;nt and
running thence with magnetic yar;.t una
at $50 50 Il n 600 so W rs feet tn t lbs'9 w
END line OF claim; thence s $50 a5' " -,
! ieet 10 corner No. Z; thence N $50 IS, EsH
leet 10 corner No. 2; thence S $50 ~, \
| 200 zee. 20 corner NO. 8; thence S 200 90
625 feet to corner No. 4: thence X ta,o 70,
| w $500 feet to corner No. Z the nIao. ~
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries -
| claim. '0oI aiieS VI
The location of this mine is recorded in
| .he recorders office of Mineral Hill min.
ing district and Alturas county. STATE 81
q me claim IS situate on the Mt. ridge m
., sue OF II: fork of Wood river about four
niles from Its confluence with nain WonJ
river: No known claims in the imme %Ius
vicinity. '''''''e''''''
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode.
VEN, NINE or surface ground are rennire1
to hle their adverse claims with the k,yis.
ter OF the United States Land Ufl.ce. At
HALEY, in the county of AIturas Star. Il
n nnaho. during The sixty days period Il
by the virtue OF the provisions OF the STINT, IN.
ute. - ''e ''''
II Is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
i;shod f OF application for patent be pub.
lsned Tor the period of sixty DAYS ten con.
secutlve weeks in the kErcuun kEysrosr
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum
Alturas county. Idaho.
uN ". I. RILEY, Register.
m: hfNDMAN, Atty for Applicants
hotchom, Idaho
First publication, July IS. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14
Application fer a Patent.
Y. 5. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho
March & 1901

u .. Land Office, Haley, Idaho.
March q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas c.
sullivan and Erik Anderson. whose post.
once address is ketchum. Alturas county.
Idaho, have this day filed their application
Tor patent for 1873 linear. feet oi the
s.TRAPPER
mine Or vein, bearing lead and silver ore,
with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Warm Springs Creek
mining district, County of Alturas, and
State OF Idaho and designated by the field
notes and official plat on filc in this office
as LOT no: %, said Lot No. 83 being de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point. thence 8
oS0 70, 257 feet to a fir post marked "W.
central end Trapper Lode" thence 20
~ w z57.5 feet To corner No /, identical
with corner No. of sOphir' lode LOT No.
So; thence s go so Il 500 feet to corner
No. 2. whence q. S. NJ. NJ. No. q hears N $40
10 eos feet distant; thence COO Is Il 100
Ieet 70 y corner OF sullivan" lode, TN.
lode, survey 927. I'LL feet to corner 10. 8;
thence n 70 so W 600 feet to corner No. &
thence 800 n w 1851 g feet to corner No.
=, the place OF beginning survey OF exterivl
boundary OF this claim, embracing an area
o. l4.067 acres applied for. No conflicts.
MaShectac variation $50 80 T..
he location Of this mine is recorded in
the necoroer' Office of said Alturas county.
III book OF Quartz Claims, page I.
The nearest known locations are tile Tip
Top, sullivan" and ..Opl,ir" lode claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said "Trapper" mine Of
surface ground arc required to file Their
aaverse claims with tie Register Of TIE
United states Land Office at Haley, in the
State of Idaho, during the sixty days pc
rod Of publication hereof, or they will he
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. w. r. RILEY Register.
Il - hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent he pub
nsAca Tor the period of sixty days ten con-
secutlve weeks lin the kErCHuM KEYSTONE.
Z weekly newspaper published at ketchun
Aituras county. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY. Register
First publication March I. ls9a-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14

ss$sFs.
- H.! ~. -
n 49, b. ]. T. II! TT !! 4 j
-
Eeses ~ 1eds - - Il b!tsn
~ and n g. = lett1 wlllle 4
leolIsd - - 80 nlp1tA - T. lyne
Pfty ofgnnased lI1At - - tlae eose.
bat - poi5os 800 stFeeg sosu1a =
|tceyest = 30. - nnresaar 49, a1saed
- e jail kxcaasmsat raa high ~ ~,
80 q night - pf1eoner = safety 49, -
ssse ~ tockang Mn ~ y Snaf -
knovn = tne ~fank, - seees- l1ned afeft
ment n Wnlcn wsre sevefs' oelis. Doflne
the evening tne Young moroefsf Was rs
fted y nis protner; tho svo nikeo e.
eetnef iof neaf'J = nour. Now tnefe
nad oeen F'otln& q Gan Ffaels0o : ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14
L.EG;AI.
Application for pate,,
Notice No. 4o5.
United States Land Omoo
kR{ Anv fA>A~

United States Land of,ice
Hniey, idaho, Sept. II 40.
pt oace = hereby given that jan.
Ayndman, whose post6ff;cn Iact. Wm
Ketchum. Alturas Comfy address i
made application for United sS.a ao has
emit for the o'a les Pat.
Morning STAR, a~a,s.r,
consohdated lode mining claim. 80
y al.r warm springs Creek mining d;;s.oats
ianr.h - county. state of Idaho nct
dsscr;h -. Yen =; az any H,dth OF surface pro VIA
official survey. designated sn nmu pat OF the
on ME IN this Office. with maono. 10. l0es,
lows: east, as FOL.
The Morning Star-commoro;u
Initial or discovery point. whirb az the
tlcal. and running thence eSo = ,S ar lden.
feet to corner No. 1; thence n eso Nv 800
feet to corner No. 2; thence 90 az ~ Go
feet to corner No 8; thence s GO ~ EEISo
ieeI 70 corner No. 4; thence n. orc Nv ~, ~
I?oU rect to corner No l, the placo "a ~
ginning survey of exterior bounds VI De.
CLAIM. Containing 20.644 acres oNSr n Of
From corner No. l section oo
mon to sections %, "a. 25 and s 90 e, com.
Il. Is E., bears N 500 10, + 400 fss. a AZ n,
Eclipse Commencing ar ~ ,ba Instant.
or discovery point. which are aniu.l
ana running thence s SIC w son .hnuesI,
corner No. S; thence N $40 d FOO vY ieet to
corner No. 6; thence s go o., E,i .eet 70
to corner No. 4; thence S $40 " CO tV sa rect
corner No. g.; thence n 27o on, W ~ ,s ieet 70
to corner g., the place of bepinning, ' s,. lees
Of exterior boundaries of claim survey
ing 2O.4lO acres. No conflicts 'o''aih'
From corner No. 6; section corno
mon to sections %. "a, IS and % ~ soH'
R.lS f., bears n 800 30, T. 14O0 feet A. a. A.,
Area Morning Star lode N eta s'ait
Area Eclipse lode . ~ a1n acres
Total area survey No. 1893. ~ GA .,.
The said mining claims being of rooas. 90,
IN the office of the Recorder of said 1 s';
ing district and county at HALEY in A aI,,,'
ras county, Idaho. The neare,t ln msu'
locations being the North Star lode ep = =
lot No; 81. the Baby Ethel" and "Dinnas,s e :;
consolidated lodes. survey No, 75s a.,
the venus" lode. 800 ana
l direct that this notice be published !,
the hETcHUM khYsToNE, the newsno,s.
published nearest the said mining IL 49,
Tor the period Of sixty DAYS. '''
w. L. RILEY, Registsr
VIM. HYNDMAN. Atty Tor Arn,;cs"u,r..
First publication, Sept. Is, 1894
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14

ne could not shoot, and could not handle
pistol at all. He believed firmly il
the justice of his cause and trusted IL
the Lord for the rest. Judge McKinstry I
court room was in the City Hall, and De
foung's Office was on Clay street, neal
Sacramento. The Judge walked down
Gay to Montgomery, and right at the
iatter corner he met De Young. The
men saw each other simultaneously, and
without word both drew their weapons
DE Young fired first, his bullet missing
Its mark, but chipping of : splinter from
= telegraph pole. The Judge took do
llberate aim, and everybody thought the
editor was . gone "Injun," but the
Judges pistol snapped. De Young fred
again, but again missed, the bullet find
Ing is way into the window Of tho old
Blue Wing saloon. The Judge tried II
onee more. This time his bullet took I
piece out Of Do Youngs hat. At the
next attempt the Judges pistol again
suapped, and he then threw it away and
vest for his antagonist With the ferocity
Of tigar. Before De Young could Are
agaia the Judge vas upon him. Being
heavy man be crushed the editor 70 the
earth, and would have beaten him to !
ielly bad the crowd not now closed In
a~A s,.,aln1A 49, nR T4.> 80 rnnn -.~a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-14


- 49, 81 4 ! - .al. =. ID.
q 1..as -sss II ID Al 80 n.
. Z, Sd @ sssss's 5l!..y h
-. $3.50. a. ID. !. ID D, =. III ID. -
49, ~. n d. . !.
!, /. 60
n. ~-.1 - . -
-s.s q -. 80 q. O oe - !.
q, ..>ss. = - 3'o11. 49,
- = 1S..ls uuksa@, @oo ~
49, - = 80 sS'se.' $3.50 e IT. -
-. 49, : -. = = ~ A1s'e., ID
- : = tssto' - - =
- : 80. oeSN. IN -
~. = = '.ak . 49, NJ .ne o'ns
s WV 'ue '.''eI 'sto. s- =
- s-s1 's'o''.s =
:. I 49,. -. Z. ! s. 49,
:. 80. 1870 -''1 1'.s''
pa -. .-.-:s - ..,.1 ,.'e .ss',
..--s~,s = 80 e-f'.s' = ..e
49,. , 49, @'1.' 49, @''..s
. $500 e-'' 'A =.
I:. - =
-. - ~ 80. r. 49,
-. -. 49,. !. ~ .o1.k 1870 49,, -
co.. -.
-. -. 80 ..-.' 49, -, III !,
- 49, r,.. -. q,
80. .~,s 49,, -s.-
$3.50 -s,laa 80 =. am....a .,,.. -
w.. -. -;,ha,,. . ..,on...,. go !
awsa. -. ....;.,,,.., -. .,
..,-as
.nh .h.+ -. ~. .r,..;...;a. - /.
loro .,.rd;oo fond hat~een ~ yonnc
.na vorna r.,,oah,. en-. pau 1...s
8 Ks,,och Aho,.+ 1a1x .har. o.ma fron
games. . nre.chsr - .o,;.;c. ~ r.,;c
ion and With .omsth;ne of . aha, rom
+at;on Ha -. ! man IS evtroora;n.rv
eloouence . dealer = nnln;t sensational.
lam and IN lao. than TOO war. =. had
oa,h.rad +. oraat conoreost;or hn;,+
tabernacle and l;ka Dr parkhnrst set
out to reform THINGS oenerallv Ho ;o;nea
tho Kearrov movemen+ I'D .aa ..na-
lot speeches "A hot a. Ke.rnevs Though
Ton fines more a,o,,en+
uFrom Tho s+.-. n vonnc foroh4 h;m
Ha ehowared evarv .,,,se MN him .an4
To Kansas hunted nm h;a racord h;a
with women and everything in
his career that might reflect unon him
All this he printed in his newsnaner
Kalloch retsliated in kind. From the hal.
cony of his tabernacle he would entertain
5000 people with his opinion of the De
Youngs. and for once Charles de Young
found that he had met his match. And
what made him anorier was that Kalloch
had all the sym pathy and all the applause.
THE MERRY PISTOL AGAIN.
zone Saturday night. after an unuau.
alIy atrocious attack in the Chron,cla
Kalloch had an audience of nearly o O00
people, who crowded and damned and
strained their ears to hear the preachers
.eply. It was then that he entered into
he history of the De Young family. as
sailing his mother and sisters in atrocious
erms. The thousands who heard him
Knew there would be bloodshed newt dav
"Just after the close of services in the
abernacle next morning Sunday. and
while Kalloch was vet in his stndv .
,oupe with closed curtains drove mn n
he side entrance and q how aliohted and
vent to tell the nreacher that a ladv va.
Town stairs N . carr;aoa vho vop,d ,ka
o speak to Mr. Kalloch inst ! moment
zalIoch went down and as ha > nnroached
he carriage door the curtain wae .udden.
. thruat aside n;eto, rrotrnaaa -
Ia youno-for = vss ha - tha oa.,;.a
;red twice IN o,;ck srcoa..;on !. ,s,.
,;s aim voe haa rha g.. a.. $3.50
- .,h;.ct hnt a. 5000 49,. 49,.
;, 60, -, 80 -. -. -
an uho.a 49,.
,;.o,.,.a -: "
.Tha
'* 80 oeps
800 ...s.. .s - eI ~.
-. e.
=. So. - ~ : = - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
AUSTIN ABBOTrS LECTURE.

Austin Abbott dean OF the New-York University
law School, lectured in the Academy of Medicine,
No II West Forty thrd-st, yesterday. under the
auspices of the League for Political Education Inc
-,,,,ac, u,as .The Law Of Man and Wife and Their
Relations as to Property" with a brief reference
20 the relations Of parent and child The audience
was composed entirely OF women. The lecturer
traced the development Of family relations from the
old Oriental idea In which the father had absolute
power through the Roman common and feudai 10
,he modern laws I'VE see the Influence" he said.
"of this old Oriental notion even now. We should
regard ourselves not descendants. but as as
cendants from that system Coming to the rela-
tons of parent and child he said Il think we
should do all we can to nfuse sociological knowl-
closely studied by Darwin. Spencer, Huxley and
I'yndall but they were agnostics While they nan
Its possibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

the club will have good chance Of winning tina
junior singles trophy, for which he is training
The wealthy and important Nassau Boat Club Will
be heard from In many OF the big regattas this
man. a fine oarsman and an enthusiast on rowing
and he is using every effort 70 put his clubs flag
Junior sculls at Boston last year and rowed such
good in the junior slns,es OF the National re-
the weather would permit for over fortnight, b.
sides keeping in Trim with gymnastics and outdoor
win the Intermediate SOULS this year.
Another good Nassau man is Carr, In the junior
W. r. C %d Of the old Manhattan Athletic Club tD
may try for the junior gns 5d IN n0m re OF the re-
four. There is some possibility That the Nassaus
The Old Metropoltans will have fine feet Of boats
this year, well az one Of the best houses on the
1 and "a. long t Of b nsw c is an shsdaa
manager and capital oarsman lie coaches all his
John a. Maggie. whose establishment in East One
hundred twenty -fth-s IS the headquarters Of
erc Of ara M row wh S coming to .
in New-York next week II will be remembered
Manhattan Athletic Club. Hawkins will also row
single ia the Harlem Regatta and In the
senior four that may be mentioned as likely to Be
dangerous in the Harlem regatta on Memorial Day
IS second b Heary BOW Tan
The Atllanta's four and eight are not yet in prac.
to machine work. This club has twenty men al
work on the machines three evenings week
The President Of the Friendship Boat Club says
the rumor Of DISARMAMENT Is untrue and the cap
tain and some OF the principal members have decided
to pull the thing through. one OF the plans for re-
organization contains picnic project, from the pro-
ceeds of which a small house will be put up.
The Gramercy Club OF the burnt-out instl.u.
tlons, will have new movable house shortly but
lust where II will be anchored is yet little un.
certain. The Crescents, who also suffered by fire
will not allow themselves To be snufed out by mis-
fortune and will begin to build shortly
The WyanoItes getting up a junior four and
eight and j. SIaher VIII row in the junior singles
Ellis Wari. the trainer OF the new Manhattan
Athletic Clubs oarsmen. has his men doing machine
work The club Is TO have "A temporary boathouse
anchored near the foot OF Lexington-ave.
The Lone Star Boat Club has selected eight
for the Harlem Regatta. made up OF entirely new
material. The men at present doing their work
in a barge and do not expect to get into a shell
until about the middle OF April
An interesting feature Of rowing this season Will
be the experiments with Mr.. Poets new indicator
that is being tried by Harvard as well as by the
Columbia boys. This Is contrivance which, fitted
on the rOwlocks shows not only where the swivel
should be 50 u give the most power with the
least friction every stroke drawn by the sweep
placed there but also tells the power exertei by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

continuous vaudeville including the De ,o Forests
KaTSbc m ns aT0 ues KITTY Wells character
vocalist; Baiazy and Durand. TRANSFORMATION slilSS
fe e6nbrst; Burns and coakiey in Aunt Han
nahs sh-Day: the Davenport sisters uue e,Is l
serio-comics; Weber and Cumpson. Nellie Frank
lyn soubrette; the Downles trick juggeI9: George
Clarance and Others. To-day's concert, continuous
from to 1879 p M Wr vii ni 1G enJ J" others
II. H. Raglan will continue his illustrated iccru.SSs
at fhSkernE Ma his Sc week b Y6s snTs'' and the
Yelowstone and for the last three lhe WbicS
ana a9hs OF T1 sra eRambngs in Rome
"A Trip to Alaska" Paris, the Magnificent" ard
The pupils Of the Empire Theatre Dramatic
School will give matinee on Thursd2y Whem t ar
Love as a Tonic" -.
In spite Of The fact that the Harrg si TheHre Is
busy. In week Sir Haniey will take it on the
D TG9 The GmPq with fima he that
seen a short time since at Harrigans Theatre. IN
0 0d Mf5 oapE Miss 9n Emma POLLOCK Harry
Fisher Charles +, Mccarthy and Harry Wright.
cessful eneagenient Of The fat women bicyclsts at
IIubcr's Fourteenth Street Museum. no. the
ton in the curo hall The Del sabos, aerial artists
wiz begin an engagement ana oherT VII p 3, ON
ida. expert ric shots in the thcatre,, Manassr
bat and eenepaI variety artists will enter upon the
second week of their stay Massotta. a musical
pany includes the international duo Mayor and
Adams: Pat j. Kicks. Irish singing ana dancing
comedian: TAarchmont and Revere and about "A
dozen others The musfe of waxworks and the
menaCere are also interesting
Harry Pepper and Frederick PauldinS are to give
a musical and dramatic entertainment at the Car
negje Recital Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Pauldng will then make his first platform appear
ance recitng a from THE Rivals. In which
he played the part OF Captain Absolute with Joseph
Jefferson and ". J. Florence many times. Mr. Pep
per viii sing in Sweet September" "Alan Water"
''She Wore a Wreath Of Roses The Village
blacksmith" Jenny and other ballads
There l. a good programme this week at the
Atlantic Garden. No. % Bowery The following
vaudeville artists will appear In connection with
the Elite Lady Orchestra: Felix and Cain. i'm
acrobatic comedy act the Ward Sisters; in songs
and dances Max Pctting. the comedian. with
his acting dog lila Russell the clever comcdiennc.
and Veronica Eidncr. the German soubrctie Their
will be extra sacred concerts this afternoon and
evening.