davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02
Damaging Hailstorm.

MARsHALLTowN, la, July 27.-The hea viest rain and hailstorm in twenty years passed northeast of here Thurs day night Hailstones were as large as walnuts near Bromley and corn was practically ruined there. Streams were overfowed and bridges washed away.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

"TA1K about tender hearted children, J said Anna Post, rocking reflectively in her chair, q never saw anybody to equal the Marshall boys. You couldn't ask either of lem to fetch in a pail of water, but he'd burst right out crying"
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02
Tho Most Pleasant Way

and levers is to use the liquid laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only. For safe by ali druggists in 5Oo. and s1 bottles.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02
MASSACRE OF SETTLERS.
The Worst News from the Jackson's Hole
 Country Confirmed.

OMAHA, Neb., July 27.-The news of the massacre of settlers in Jacltson's Hole is confirmed by Union Pacific railroad official. A telegram was re- ceived last night from the superin- tendent at Market Lake that the In- dians had killed every settler, and that the stock was slaughtered.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

AN AL1B1-'Where were you when the as sault occurred p asked the judge of the vic tim "Sure'n Oi dun' no', yer honor. He Bazar
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02
DEAR summer maiden, I would say The incest way to woo This season is to swing all day In hammock built for two.
 -,JfldHe

"WHAr must precede baptismr' asked the rector, when catechising the Sunday-school "A baby, exclaimed bright boy, with the air of one stating a self-eyident truth.-Ex.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

WE speak of some men as all wool, prob ably because they shrink at nothing.-Bos- ton Transcript
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

ALBERTA-"I do wish it were not the GUS tom to wear the engagement ring only on the third finger of one's left hand. D Alethea -"So do l. 1 can't get more than half my engagement rings on at one time, now."- ife
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

PIso's CURE Is wonderful Cough medi- Blake Ayes, Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 26, '94.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Mrx are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say.-COlton.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

"YoU will notice that have you on the string" said the boy to the kite. "Yes, an- swered tho kite "And that is what makes me soar r"-Indianapols Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

"TuE curious thing about my business said the mosquito, alighting softly upon the more fun to go to work than it is to stay to hum.n
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

CORRECTION does much, but encourage ment does more.-Goethe.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

WHAT is there that is illustrious that Is not also attended by laborl-Cicero.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

IN nine cases out of ten the man who has riches paid too much for them.-Ram's Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

THE success Of a church-ehoir singer is, after at1 matter of chants
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

"D4R you go to church yQsterdayl" "No, but did the same thing. l took nap."- Life.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

A LOVING heart incloses within itself an unfailiHg and eternal Eden.-Richter.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Do what good thou canst unknown, and be not vain of what ought rather
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Fr you would shine in the world, be a bootblack
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

IF you want to learn just where man stands follow him into crowded street car.-Fexas Siftings.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

q CONCLUDE that's a fly" said a young trout. SYou are right, my dear" said It's mother, but HeYer jump at conclusions" Household Words.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

A MEDICAL writer says children need more wraps than adults. They generally get more.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

LIBERTY is a principle; it's community is it's security exclusiveness is it's doom kossuth.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

CmcUs men turn everything to their own adTantdge-ey q handspring.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

THE language of fowers-s, g, s, :, <- Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

A RICH St Louis girl is about to marry an Indian Fortune seems to favor the brave. Texas Siftiugs
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

LITERARY men are q good deal like hens. The authes lays plot and then the editor sits on it.-TeXas Siftings.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Sore Eyes Cured. Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails e do this; 25c at all drug stores.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Halls Cstarrh Cure Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

HE-"Fve a good mind to kiss you" She -"You,d better mind what you're about" Transcript
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

IF Solomon lived in these days the bright young men would ridicue him unmereiful- ly.=Atehison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

SsN1tNllINftlt1aClbDQBMltll1Hri6ttab1atbtl
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-02

Go; only. For safe by ali druggists in 500. and s1 bottles.
 AN AL1B1-aWhere were you when the as sault occurred1' asked the judge of the vic tim. 'tSure'n O'i dun no', yer honor. He hit me so hard 0i couldn't say"-Harpes's Bazar
 CORRECTION does much, but encourage ment does more.-Goethe.
 THE language of fowers-s, g, :, :, &- Puck.
 Fs you would shine in the world, be bootblack.
 WHAT is there that is iIlustrious that is not also attended by laborl-Cicero.
 -&
 THE success Of a church-ehoir singer is, after ati, matter of chants.
 "Dlp you go to church yQsterdayl" "No, but did the same thing. l took a nap."- Life.
 A LOVING heart incloses within itself an unfaiiiHg and eternal Eden.-Richter A MEDICAL writer says children need more wraps than adults. They generally got more.
 IF you want to learn just where man stands follow him into a crowded street car.-Fexas Siftings.
 q CONCLUDE that's fly" said a young trout. You are right, my dear, said It's mother, but Heyer jump at conclusions" -Household Words.
 CmcUs men turn everything to their own advantage q handspring.
 LIBERTY is principle; it's community is it's -eXclusiYeness is it's doom Kossuth.
 A RICH St. Louis girl is about to marry an Indian Fortune seems to favor the brave. Texas Siftings.
 HE-"Fve a good mind to kiss you" She -"Youd better mind what you're about" Boston Transcript
 LITERARY men are a good deal like hens. The authes lays plot and then the editor sits on it.-TeXas Siftings.
 IF Solomon lived in these days the bright young men would ridcule him unmereiful- ly.=Atehison Globe
 Watgp they could sell us experience, thouel Ut diamond prices but then no one Weald use the article second-haHd.-Ba E4c.
The herald., 1895-05-16
BRIGADES OF THE N. G. c.
Special Dispatches Give Governor Bndd's
Appointments
the Third Brigade, Denies 1t in
Very Peculiar Way

A special dispatch received last night
from Sacramento is to the effect that Gov
ernor Budd has appointed r. II. War
field, proprietor of the California hotel at
San Francisco, as brigadicr- general of the
First brigade, N. G. G. This brigade
comprises the regiments of the old Second
brigade and Warfeld's appointment dis
poses of the candidacy of John II. Dick
son, Colonel Thomas Il. Barry and w. p.
Sullivan, jr. Wartield's appointment was
made first to make him ranking briga-
dier-general
Another special was to the effect that
the governor had also appointed General
Mueller of Fresno to command the Second
brigade and General j. r. Mathews OF
Los Angeles commander of the Third
brigade.
A Herald representative called on Cen
eral J. II. Mathews at his home, S13
South Spring street. this city. last night
and when asked as to his appointm ent
to che command of the Third brigade, he
said he had no notice whatever from Gov
ernor Buod in regard to it and conse-
quently could say nothing in reference to
1t. He. however, left the inference
that he had received knowledge of it fr ON
some source if not from the governor.
When asked if he would accept the ap-
pointment if the statement in the dis
patches was true, he replied that he
thought he would not accept. but of course
he could not decline anything the tender
of which he had not received. The honor
will undoubtedly come to Los Angeles
unless the appointment is declined by
the general, and the Third is to be con
gratu ated on securing a commander Gf
such well-known executive ability.
The herald., 1895-05-16

cap races. The first and second prize
trophies have already been made aud are
on exhibition at the Syracuse agency or
Spring street.
The first prize is of gold, broad gold
ribbon band curved downward and deco
rated with gold trimimngs. on which is
inscribed: lone Nile Novicc." Sus-
pended from this by two rings attached
TO two wings, is the body OF the medal.
The tips OF the wings meet over golden
arrowhead. their bases attached to II broad
circular band of gold on which is in
scribed: LOS Angeles Wheelmen, May
50. 1885, Within this circle is diamond
oi rcd cname! sunk in gold shell into
which is sunk golden "93. " the club $
number ii: the l.. \. W. Outside this
rim. is q wreath oi golden laurel leaves
caught together ut the base by golden
ribbon bow.
The medal is very pretty cffd:: worth
Si5. The second prize is made exactly like
the first, excepting ti,at Il is all in silver,
the ''03," laurel wreath and ribbon bow
being in gold. The second event will be
the Glass Il races, q three-quarter mite
dash. one mile handicap and i've mile
handicap.
The special races will be some Of the
most notable events of The racing season.
The one mile, knippcn berg Annual Syra-
cuse, Class A stake. best three heats in
five. that was forbidden by the l.. A. W.
on accotu OF the high value OF the prize s
involved, will be run as first announced,
The herald., 1895-05-16
GODFREY SCHMIDT from photography

the high priced bicycle for first prize be-
ng withdrawn. The prizes will he: First,
two crimson rim wheels; second. S35 suiG
of clothes; third, $40 diamond pin, $3. so
pair bicycle shoes, donated by Will Knip-
psnberg. The second special event will
be the ten-mile challenge race between W..
NJ. Jenkins and Tom McAleer for a $50
prize given by the Los Angeles wheel
men. Next will be the 1O0-yard dash for
the championship of Southern California.
best two heats in three.
The entries are very slow in sending in
their names. desiring to keep it back
until the last moment that they are to
race. Each of the races scheduled will
be hot one from start to finish, as any
one can see by studying them over. In
the trial heats pacemakers will be selected
by lot, and no paceinaker Will be al
lowed in the final.
To provide for the JOY and com fort of
visitors and home men. the entertainment
committee has not been at all tidle. On
the night of the 10Th there will be a NAM
moth torchllght bicycle parade OF over
1900 machines. Every rider in the city is
expected to turn out and wheelinen from
all the country around will be seen in the
procession. Those who are not formally
entered are Invited TO Participate by the
committee. The Crown City Bicycle club
from Pasadena will be over in a body fifty
strong; they joined the League of Ameri
can Wheelmen last week. The San Diego
Wheelmen. sixty strong, are also coming
up to parade in a body; they have ap-
piled to be admitted to the l.. A. w. The
chamber Of commerce. prominently th he
energetic Charles d. Willard and c. o.
Valentine. are working in harmony with
the Los Angeles Wheelmen officials to
make the meet a great success, and much
benefit to the city will be derived from
the attention the meet will attract abroad.
To finish up the great day, on the night
of the Both ali the wheelmen in the city
will assemble with their friends at the
Los Angeles Athletic club. where the en-
tertainment committee has provided an
athletic exhibition of much merit for the
evening. There will be public awarding
OF prizes there. and sparring. tumbling,
and apparatus work. beside luxurious
smoker to the visitors and their friends
The herald., 1895-05-16

Frank RAIDER was appointed as mem
Der of the auditing committee.
\ military committee was appointed
consisting of Colonel LIS. But
ler Major NJ. T. Owens and Captain III.
j. Stecre.
Mr.. Bartlett of the special committee
upon the cantata of brakes Address to
the American Flag. made report. the
committee having looked very thoroughly
into the expense of its production. and
it was quite generally discussed. 1t was
the committees belief that it can be pro-
duceu for about $400.
On motion of Mr.. Fleming the music
committee was directed to make all ar
rangements for the production of the can
tata within the limits set, at III HaZard S
pavilion in the afternoon and at night.
Mr.. Bartlett. G. f. Day and Professor
Wilhartitz were appointed members Of the
committee on music.
selection of a finance committed, recon-
Inend,ng that the four daily newspapers
of the city be requested to open popular
subscription to the Fourth of July iund,
and the following finance committee:
H.. Jevne. William Pridh M. J. r.
EeWberry; w Ty; A; JaGoby; I. p;ah W. BrotheTton'
Kelley, c. a. sumner, General ' j. K. H.
Mathews. Louis i. Veto. NJ. S. Hellman,
W. II. Clunie. Henry +. Hazard, W. G.
Patterson, Major W. c. Furrey. J. W..
shawhan. George T. Bruce, Seymour
Locke. George Baldwin. George II. Bone
brake, Mayor Frank RAIDER, Lewis
Tnorne, L. +. Gibbon, Gregory Perkins.
jr., !. ii. lie Veen. A. II. Fixen. DR.. =.
H. Boynton, G. L. Strange. Simon Maier,
NJ. S. Severance. W. b. Cline. Us. Salkey,
Max Meyberg. T. A. Eisen, M. L. Owens.
s. b. Lewis, Il. A. Meserve, Major Il. f..
klokke, T. +. Newlin, Albert Z. Jones.
Charles f. Lummis. Sumner 2. Hunt,
Fred l.. Teale, II. Siegel, W. j. Woolla-
colt. &. d. Willard. l.. Il. Mosher. TeIfair
Creighton. Mr.. Blackstone. l.. III. Dock
weller. J. C. Cline. l.. W. Blinn. Godfrey
Holterhoff, William J. Barrett, J. +. Wal
deck, W. G. Bluett, Henry J. Steere. X.
ii. Wade. Ed Tuft, John E. Murray,
Col. Freeman G. Teed, Col. John Brad
bury, f.. G. Schnabel, W. A. Barker,
Major Ben G. Truman, II. Rohrick.. f.
G. Nichols. W. II. Workman, 7. f. Row
an, s. q. Hubbell. r. d. Stimson. J. s.
Slauson. W. M. Stimson. j. NJ. q. Mar
BILE.
The committee will meet Monday night
at O'Clock at Fourth of July headqua r
ters.
Some changes were made in commit
tees, other committeeman being appoint
ed in the place of some who had not re-
sponded promptly to the notice. of APP
pointment. The executive committee
will meet in regular session at headquar-
tiers at 8 O'Clock.
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE TALENT WAS IN LUCK
Four Ont OF Five FavOrites Picked at
Bay District
Only One Of the Quntette Of Chosen Equines
Failed-Events on Other Tracks Out
side of California

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-There was
delightful change today at the Bay dis
trict track. For the lirst time in many
days the talent was able to pick favorites
and landed four out CT five. Joe Cotton
was the only one to fail. III the mile
race Reserve, 25 to l, ran away for five
miles.
Five furongs, 2-year-olds-H Majesty
won. Miss Brummel second, Nerva Glly
third; time, :0234.
One mile, sellng-Dora won, Hunts
man second. Alexis third; time, :43k.
Miie and sixteenth, handicap-Malo
Diabo won, Normandie second; Claud-
ius third time, 40.
Five furlongs, selling-Tim Murphy
won. Banjo second Tillie S. third; time,
1:0SM.
Five and half furlongs, selling, inside
tracll-Robin Hood | won. Kathleen Sec
ond. Inkerman third; time, :11M.
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Governor Budd Announces Generals for Two
Brigades


Brigadei
SACRAMENTO, May 15.-Governor
Budd has appointed W. H. Dimond of
San Francisco major general commanding
the National guard of the state, to sue
ceed himself.
He has also appointed Richard Warfeld
of San Francisco gader-general Of the
Second brigade, comprising the counties
of Del Nortc. Humboldt, Mendocino,
Lake. Sonoma. Napa, Mar in, Contra Cos
ia, Alameda. San Francisco, Santa Clara
aud Santa Cruz. Colonels Barry ana
Sullivan both were Candidates for the posi-
ton. but Warfeld carried too many guns
for them.
All brigadier generals, their staff Off
GERS and regimental paynasters and ord
mace officers have been placed on the re-
tired list.
The following on the active and retired
lists have been ordered to report to Mai or
General Dimond for inspection duty:
Colonel f. Sumener, retired: Lieutenant
A. Drifiil. retired; Major l.. +. Winchell
Lieutenant Colonel ii. .Weinstock, retired
Major ] j. II. Kelleher, retired.
Lieutenant Colonel T.. H. MCGEE. Major
f. d. Ryan. Major W. G. Douglas and r.
G. Irvine waited OH the governor this
afternoon to request him to retain the
headquarters of the Third brigade in this
city.
The military companies in Southern
California are strongly urging the gov
ernor to appoint Charles Last. % whole
sale liquor merchant OF Los Angeles, to
the command of the First brigade.
Major Barrett and General Mathews
are also strongly urged for the place. The
selection will be made in day or two.
Tomorrow Governor Budd will name
the three code comm ssioners, and is
liable to name the adjutant general and
tho Third brigadier general at any hour.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Saturdays Cycle Races

Lovers of the flying wheel who antici-
pate great race Saturday afternoon at
Athletic park will not pe in the least dis
appointed, because the crack riders are on
their mettle and no "loafng" will be seen
from start to finish. AS announced be-
fore. there are entered as starters for this
great twenty-five mile invitation bicycle
race. Emil Ulbricht, Bill Hatton, Fritz
Lacy. Phil kitchin, Godfrey Schmidt
md w. NJ. Jenkins.
And now the Wheelmen's Training
League of the l.. A. A. G. have secured
Walter Foster TO ride in their big event.
Foster is such a well-known rider that lit
tie need be said in introducing him. He
Us of the San Francisco Olympic Club
.eam and has been riding races for yeats
on this coast. He beat our Ulbricht in
HE twenty five mile distance race over
he San Lrandro triangle and rode in sec.
ond to Eddie Bald IN the worlds record
races at San Jose. AS the crack rider
With Jones in the Rambler team, he rode
n the Santa Ban bara races yesterday. II
special report of which is given this
morning.
Uibrcht's picture and record have al
ready bean published. Another of the
riders, young Godfrey Schmidt, is hero
.iven
Schmidt is a rider whose strong points
are wei known to all local cyclers, and his
sped ~ endurance are the pride OF his
team. He is expected to surprise every
''ne aturday and his chances are good
for h Ing first to fly through the tape. lie
!:n' s tn" ,inpuced track record Of Athletic
;,drK. He has been riding in class A.
n',i starts the 2-mie race in class Il. He
II Wiun the Syr; C Use team, ana there
for ,nl;nat remain the \ class. bat must
:; ,ut ..ii rustic with supposedly faster
IN n. Yesterday in the driving " ind lie
,,ii . i've miles il II minutes IL seconds
a. A.h!.ic wirk. beating the tandem
uucer by i.ty ylids.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Baseball In the East

PITTSBURG May 15.-- Pittsburg s.
ba sehits 8, errors l. Philadelphia l,
basehits 4. errors 2.
Batteries-Sugden and Hart; Grady.
McGll and Bean.
CLEVELAND. May 15.--First game:
Cleveland 9. basehits 5, errors 4. Bos-
tom 3. basehits 6, errors 3.
Batteries es-Wallace and thinner; Mich
OILS and Camel.
Second game me:-Cleveland S. basehits IL,
errors .. Boston 4. basehits 8. errors 8.
Batteries % Connor and Young; Gan
eel and Stivetts.
LOUISVILLE. May Is. louisville
Washington game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-No gamo with
Baltimore; rain.
CHICAGO, May i5.-Chicago l, base
hits ., errors 3. New York O., basehits
Is, errors g.
Batteries - Hutchinson and Moran
NIeekin and Farrell ,'-
The herald., 1895-05-16
At San Andreas

SAN ANDREAS, May 15.--The spring
meeting OF the Thirty-ninth agricultural
district took place today on the San An
dreas track. The weather was perfect,
the track in good condition and large
crowd in attendance. There were two
events today. the first at three-eghths
and repeat, running race, with Lark, Val
adore, ,Pinea, and Claud at the tarting
post Lark won both heats in 0:37 and
0:Wi@.
The second race was trotting, mile and
repeat, with Maria p, Dixie and Lady
Elector. Maria =. won in two heats. in
2:45 and 2:35%. Dixie was distanced in
the first heat.
The herald., 1895-05-16

to record breaking. The mile open was
won by W, A. Burke in 1923, with tan
dem pacing. CleaIer of Los Angeles got
the mile handicap from scratch by his
splendid riding. The championship of
Ventura and Santa Barbara counties went
to Robbins OF Santa Paula. who beat
Flint of Ventura at the lap by "a close
finish. Upright the "Flying Dutchman"
rode one of the best races of his life when
he won the two-mile handicap Glass B
from the 100-yard mark from Jones' Cow
an, Bu5ke and Castleman. Jones fell in
the last heat of the mile open and lost
his chance to win. Jimmie Cowan of Los
Angeles rod.- 1!,e tandem to pace the mile
open race nt sucn pace with Santa
Paula man f.lat he could not make a
good showing in the handicap.
Annie Londonderry. the globe girdier.
has reached Santa Barbara in time to
see the races. She appeared II the track
with her wheel and delivered an address
about her wonderful trip. She will reach
Los Angeles this week. The officials here
are all local men except Charles f. Gates
of Los Angeles and Mart Johnson of the
Olymp pic club, San Francisco. Walter F..
Foster was feeling poorly and out OF con-
dton but was persuaded to ride against
his will, though he started in but one
race.
The following is summary OF the
events:
Mile novice. won by l.. Norway of San.
ia Barbara; G. Blake, Carpnteria sec
ond; Walter Pratt, Ventura, third; time,
3:25.
Mile. open won by W. A. Burke. Los
Angeles; G. Castleman, Riverside. sec
ond; +. Ulbricht, Los Angeles. third;
lime. 2:23.
Paced by ]. W. Cowan OF Los Angeles
md Williams ofAsanta Paula on Rambler
tandem.
: Mile, handicap, won by A. W. Cleaver.
Scratch j. j. Eckhardt. santa Barbara.
second, 75 yards; Tom Wade, Ventura, 10
yards. third time 2'37 4-5
Two-mile handicap. won by +. Ul-
BRIGHT, 100 yards; C.Castleman. scratch
;econd; AN. Jones, so yards, third time.
$40.
Mile. championship of Santa Barbara
and Ventura counties, o. G. Robbins,
Santa Paula, won; Harry.Flint, Ventura.
second Jacob Eckhardt, Santa Barbara,
third time. 2:i0 3-5.
Mile tandem against time, Il. Clark OF
Son Jose and NJ. Johnson OF San Fran
cisco; time 200.
The herald., 1895-05-16
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 15.-The weather
was little more fitting for the trotting
and pacing, and the attendance at the
Gentlemen's Driving park was better than
yesterday. the opening day of the New
York. Baltimore and Philadelphia circuit.
2:40 class, trottng. postponed from yes
tcrday. purse $500-Clodia won, Bayline
second Mamie third; best time. 2:2Sl4.
2:2l class. trotting. purse $500-National
won, Hundley second, Maudc third best
time. 2:2li2.
2:25 class, pacing, unfinished. purse
$500--Allen J. won, Simon Bolivar Sec
ond, Clan Alpine third: best time, 2:25.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Notice to Stockholders

DACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
/ The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Pacific Lapd Improvement Compan
will be held at the office OF the company, in
the city OF Los Angeles. OH Wednesday, Msy
lh, 1895, at IL o'clock a. M, to elect board
OF directors for the ensuing year. and to trans
act such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
G. HOLTERH OFF, JR, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal. May l. 1895. 10
The herald., 1895-05-16
rlIIe. Martinez Concerts

The Morning Call of San Francisco
speaks of Mile. Martinez. who appears at
the Church of the Unity on tuesday and
Wednesday, May 2lst and 22d. as follows ::
IN lie. Martinez appealed to the SYM
pathies OF the large audience at once, q
feeling that was intensified as she exc
cuted the different numbers of her role
'Mignon.' All these were rendered in
the true spirit of the character. The
tumultuous enthusiasm of the audience
brought the fair singer again and again
before the curtain" The sale of seats
opens this morning at the A. W. Berry
stationery store.