davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29


If you have house to move ad-
dress Charles Korn, Texarkana. He
is prepared to do the work. If
Will l.. Whitaker is here, watch
ing the railroad movements taking
place in and around our city.
The Dunlap hat is acknowledged
to be, by all odds, the best stiff hat
in the world Stuarts, sole agents.
O. K Wheeler, special agent of
the Cotton Belt, has gone to st,
Louis on business for the company.
Mr. Eli Harrison who lives on
Rose Hill is down with pneumonia
and the doctor in attendance re.
ports him quite sick.
Tonight, at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall,
we will have a home talent affair
that will eclipse all former efforts,
Go out and help the ladies',
Will O. Sharp says: 'It matters
not how little a man talk-he talks
too much, unless he is talking about
Sharpe & Brewers underwear
The Commercial Bank, of Cincin
att, Ohio, has gone to the wall
Also the Nashua, New Hampshire,
bank, has quit paying out to its
depositors,
Miss Matte Jones, who has been
on a visit to Miss Minnie Bradley re-
turned to her home Monday She
made many friends here who are
saddened at her departure for Ten
nessee,
The ladies of the First Baptist
church are preparing an entertain
ment to be given at the Y, M, G, A.
hall on April 18th, They know how
to get up a good programme, anC
we are sure they will have a large
house,
The law over in Texas now re.
quires a merchant to make oath tC
the amount of stock he carries dur
ing the year and does not base the
amount on what he has on hand the
lst of January, the year he is as
sessed,
Major W. E Estes, lost his fine
mare Jennie, last night by death,
He reports that the mare was
seemingly well yesterday but he
found her dead in the stable this
morning, We are sorry at the
Majors loss,
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will give an entertainment,
introducing for the FIRST time play
on the "Deestrick Skule' order, at
the Y, Nj, G, A. hall on April 4th,
The programmes will be out Tues.
day for distribution,
a-.-
Mr. Searcy Elliot, a young man Of
good habits and capital, from For.
uey, Texas, arrived here yesterday
and has bought an interest in the
musical business Of Mr. Voters, on
Broad street. We welcome the
young man to our city,
Mr. j, $, Shanks, who has been
here for the past ten weeks, in the
interest of the Chicago Record, will
leave ON Saturday, for Dallas, Tex
as, aud from there he will go to
Chicago, Mr. Shanks has many
friends here who will miss him after
his departure
To the Hope Daily Gazette
VOL /, No, 10 received, What has
become of number | aud 2 also
from number lup to o. This Office
has not received these copies; call
up your mailing clerk and ask him
chow about It," We want to hear
from Hope daily
pes- MA W oARDUl, Tome 10, women,
Everything IN the latest and
prettiest styles, in jewellery and all.
verware, at + l. Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

If you have house to move ad-
dress Charles Korn, Texarkana. He
is prepared to do the work. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Note special bargains, offered by
Lingold-Turner Co., on first page of
this paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Fl, 0, Reno, editor of the Hot
Springs Sentinel and Ed Beasley, a
sporting man was in a place of re-
sort at the Springs, and while max
ing 'horse plays" to entertain the
crowd, Reno's pistol fell from his
pocket hitting Beasley, in the thigh
the ball ranged upward into the
kidneys, The doctors think the
wound will prove fatal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Hon, Jim D, Cook left today for
Oklahoma, |, r., on business for one
of his clients,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Miss Matte Jones, who has been
on a visit to Miss Minnie Bradley re-
turned to her home Monday. She
made many friends here who are
saddened at her departure for Ten
neSsee.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

o. K, Wheeler, special agent of
the Cotton Belt, has gone to St,
Louis on business for the company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

LOG a. w. RTETW5.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Frank Buel, few weeks ago was
offered big bargain in the Young
q Wrightly place, near the 40 acre
tract of land, now being surveyed
for the Cotton Belt yards and re.
pair shops and he had the foresight
to buy, Yesterday he refused an
offer Of $1,000 profit on his bargain.
Frank must have been born under a
luck star,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Mr. Joe Gaz2olo, is having the
sidewalk in front of the building
occupied by him as a saloon, before
prohibition closed him out, renew
ed, He said to the reporter when
asked what he was going to open,
that he would open up a prohibi-
tion saloon, This means, we sup
pose, non intoxicant drinks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29
HE TEXAREANTAN
RATInGI;

A II communications should be addressed
- The TEXARKANIAN.a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Mr.. Eli Harrison who lives on
Rose Hill is down with pneumonia
and the doctor in attendance re-
ports him quite sick.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Cotton A. to d1 today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

The Commercial Bank, of Cincin-
att, Ohio, has gone to the wall,
Also the Nashua, New Hampshire,
bank, has quit paying out to its
depositors.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Will o, Sharp says; 'It matters
not how little man talk--he talks
too much, unless he is talking about
Sharpe & Brewers underwear,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29

Tonight, at the Y. M, G. A, Hall,
we will have a home talent affair
that will eclipse all former efforts,
Go out and help the ladies'.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-29


Cotton A. to n today
Kirby & Kelly makes loans and
investments,
Watch for Sunday mornings
TExARKANIAN
Talk with Kirby & Kelley about
your real estate.
Go and hear home talent tonight
at the Y, M. G, A, hall,
j. W. Pegg of Douglass is in the
city, He Is a big tie dealer
j. S, Carton, of Galveston, Texas,
Is passing the day in our CITY,
For improved and unimproved
farm lands, see Kirby 4 Kelly
Go to Ragland's book store for
Fee Z, Hennett's skirt dance,
320
Mr. Thos, Eubanks, of Little
Rock, is spending the day in the
city,
When II comes underwear, the
Stuarts have it, and at correct
prices,
Note special bargains, offered by
Lingold-Turner Co., on first page of
this paper
Hon, Jim D, Cook left today for
Oklahoma, |, r., ON business for one
of his clients,
We give our readers interesting
reading matter on every page of
the TExARKANIAN
If you want to get before the
reading public advertise in our Sun
day mornings issue,
Reliable abstracts Of Miller coun.
ty property, furnished by Kirby 4
Kelley, on short notice,
---=--=-=- -
The programme that will be ren.
dered tonight is made up of many
interesting numbers,
-
GroeerIea M Moore a Wells
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

Colnrcd linens are uScful and Vcy dur
able Tor summer cushions covers and
pillow slips for hammucks an open air
US"
y now material FOR decorative Wori,
Is washable lilos"llc 1t is easy to work
with. aud will h" welcomed bv those dc
srln. beautiful ana fast culors
IN heavy linen floss, which comes IN
every Shad" or rOp" silk is more cifcc-
uN" than lilo floss silk or crowd upon
Bolton sh."tinG. y very pretty fringe
can ID" made by knuttlng lengths of Tho
iloSS around tn" edge of the Shurtini,
tn" sam" Colors used in tn" decoration
being preferable"
Whit" linen photographs frames with
decoration of embroidery In i;uld color
Ell SILK ar" AN artistic aud dainty nov
city originating with some tasteful
amateur.
Chino silk and fine white linen arc
both fAVoritc materials 70. delicious
los" OF violet sHChcts
1t Is found. says AN exchange. that
Il most effective composition for fire.
probing exterior surfaces may he
formed by stalking a sufficient uuanti-
~ ui freshly burned uuicklimc of the
best grade, and when the stalking Is
complete there is added such an
amount of skim milk or water in it's
absence, ass Will make the liquid the
consistency of cream. To every ten
pounds of this liquid is added separate
ly and In powder, stirring CONSTANTS.
the following ingredients in the order
named: TWO hounds of alum. twenty
four ounces of sub-carbunatr of potas-
| SUM OF commercial potash and one
| pound of common salt. IT white paint
! is desired Il further addition is made to
tn" liquid thought the Wilderness is
found To- he improved 10y n lew ounces
OF plaster of Paris. l.amphlack has
the effect of giving II number of
shades. from slate color 10 black
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
Virginia Military Institute.
Principal

t-ih Var State Miliiar,: Scientific and T.cbnI.
e. h'". III" nugh CDItsc, tn l.mprri aud al,.
H,-I .rmrty aud iu i.ugu,c.mr eyre,
,"".'It'' mcguire Gr.i. ' w. l. aud Ia s.r,lrc
D'' DO i.Hi Ig'a. cpuIs,>. Mss - SUrrc..
'.'t '.'2 ,''rr. At! cNIe,~e,. unloading clothing
N i', 'drWa 40. p"'il,i W iate oi So. lar
a. uuthI.
CHS s. II SHIP. Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
ttrprovci March 5, lsgij

l. Resolved, liY the House OF Delegates ana : nate
O. majority VI the members c'crtcd 10 each of tn.
iwohonses age ing thereto The iollowiuS anne ld-
mch' TO the Constitution OF Wig mia be- and is
hereby propo.ci, ii t, helclv referred to IN.
General Assembly to hr Oh, s,n al the nr.t gen
eial election OF Stnalots AMI members OF the
House OF pcle e. fur its COT lrruncc i'll conform
ity with ihr provisions Of lection enc Of atti /.
tw'iSr OF 'aid Constitution, namely, strike out
ii"h the tonsiit' ion OF Virginia the tith clau =
of ant Gle zen, NNi,li is iu tie following wo.ds
Sec ,. The Genera Assembly may l,yyulv. mo.
exceeding oae dollar per .ucum ON every ,nyi,.
'lt"tn WAC has WiAi ell ihr agr OF twcniy-o e.
year winch htil he applied eNciI,NclN IA .iG uf
inuiil, l'" eh"u'S' ana counties aui corporations
shat ave p'Wrr &" impo,ca cap lt.i ion tls not ex
'"'''h' "iy cent pr anunm, 'or al rurpo e..
And insert in lea thereof the ioiguMir..
Sc. :. The General Assembly tu, vyatayu.t
c1' dug o dollar pr auuuu Oh ,yrrv male
r'i'"H who ha, attained tie age uI iurit,-"ur
!'1Is W" ch Sh"l' hr applied cX th,-vcly ~ aid ut
nee schools. ant ciuuIes and corporal .ons
sh"'l nave power Ia impose 1t ,apituioi' taN not
eAte,,'lhE nty otnis 10 anmuu iuI ai purposes.
Ann ihc ten tai s"mhly may mpo,. NJ, n ,.y,ry
male InhahiiauI f tie safe en- the .t,c, ~
'lilc'n "nH SAY y,ar'. tie duty 81 working not
* cci lng i've t:,y. IN ANY u.i, wear ui,,t hc mi
IL roads and hkh"ays therein subject now Var
L" such ~ mn i'u~ from ,4d duiy as may h from.
TINE 10 time prescribed hy law
'.Ntsol'ci. Ihs tho Clerk of Tie Sc ..,.c or the
Clerk ol th, llo,,, "f Delegates or. If ,ya.,u,,
happen IN 10th o "a oiliycS, the pre- ding officer
of either house OF t General ~ cab ' bee author
il Il and required ;o cause ths proposed amend.
mcnt and tht,o 'e'ulhtcu. 10 b. Published ia on,.
ncwspalr' published n each OF The o,iic, of t,,.
commonwealth having IN" tEan ten thoussrd
inhabitants, once week Tor three con uti,,,
month"; previous To Tho time o; chuo,in., thr me n
her. of tho Dcurtal Assembly At thcreSt .,u,tai
er,tion vi senator's and memb r OF the House OF
nce5a,,..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
NEW TIME LIMIT.
Only Six Months For Prosecuting Patent
applications.

Applications.
All inventors says Edward T.
Thompson, patent solicitor of New
York, who have been depending upon
having two years in which to prosecute
their applications before the United
states patent Office can now have ONLY
six months, and, because the new rule
Is dated April 10, 1895, it will affect
cases as though the last official action
wereupon that date. Consequently any
claims rejected before April . must TO
argued or amended before oct. 10.
The cause of this regulation is east
~ conjecturcd. The we'll known Berlin.
sr telephone patent application was
pending before the Office for about il
years Many other applications for pat
ents have been allowed TO lag two years
at time after each official decision.
and afterWard the patent would have
Its full term Of years, whereby the
inventor was thought to obtain practi.
cally protection for a longer term than
was intended by the statutes.
The same new rule also provides
that if the six months expire and an,
other si1 Honths and another and 50
on then before the expiration of five
years the inventor may be required TO
show cause why tho case was not more
Rapidly prosecuted. Exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
CaStOria.

"CaStoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. a. AHcurR. VI. -
i'll So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
Am oid-tgc Pointer.

ola people never pretend to stay I'm
bed all night, They gcI up fuily huIr
dozen times and 10 wandering around
with lights ia their hands looking for
the origin of noises, to see what time it
- and on half dozen other prctexts.
II YOU feel like wandering around the
house at night with your night cluthe.;
Tapping around your knees. IL Is AN in
dicatiun YOU ar" not as young AS Won
used to be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Chap. 843--A JOINT RESOLUTION pro-
posing an Amendment 10 the Fifth
Section Of Article Ten Of the Consti-
tuition OF Virginia, and providing for
publishing said Amendment and Ger.
flying the same to the next General
Assembly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
no,g ,o nInlko vclret L,,..

Articles III velvet should always be
made up the reverse way to the pile
that is, so that the pile iMclincs upward.
This prevents them looking white If
from any cause tie pilo of velvet il
crushed OF ilattened, it may be raised by
holding the reverse sido over Aasin q
HoiliHg hot water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
ST. ViTUS DANCE.
q Physician prescribes DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervire.

Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind:
MY daughter Matte, aged II, was afflicted
last spring with st. Nitus dance and ncr-
vonsneSs, her entire right side WAS numb
aud nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

Clerk Of House OF Delegates ami Kce. er OF the
l;olS OF NirgiuiI. y.c-fI3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

X ILtlNG FACE WITH rIME-DE l. -. BAR
AZ kE / has put ~ new Electric s,----.,..-
Motor to run tie machincry OF his ni.
m,y ~" - i%"e ia. Fls'e OF his sieamNILfisfs
motor, when has uOue such Excellent work In I'M 1.
past. iis oihcc h., teen llu;.IISnIv ,.,..,', -, /
anu lmp'o', Il ~ the past Few inon.i.. AMI i, nov
,r OF ~" ne.i equipped and tiiu,l u Drt, l. ial,.
i'sh"'niS ia The south. He has all the --latest i'm
il"'t' instruments. with thc knss lie .e Of ;wrutN
I'VE year irnce ia The ne ui dental in.Iru-
inehls. luis J. wuitit something To- Won On "a &,
IcaiMcHS value Or y l.. HARliITT i, mon
10. 10. .,r4'h .4N'ns>' with plenty OF Dental
mat'Iia L" do ~ E,ud, Of Denial uof, az pfir,s
Satisfactory 10 All ,lss>es uf People.
pr 4. l.. BARRETT, DENTIST
once over as and l5I Main street opposite icrfy-
boat landing. Norfolk, Va Oaicc hours ron's
9 IN 10 ~. iaiG-,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

"Thc usc of 'Cnstori:, IS SO universal and
IFS merits 50 well known that 1t seems IA work
OF supcrerogntion to endorse IT, Few air The
Intelligent families who do not Keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, u. D.,
New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
CastOl'ia.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoca, Eructatiou,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, und promotes IL.
gcsion,'
Without injurious medication.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

"For several years I hnvo recommended
'C'r''o:ia,' and shall always continue TO do
50, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDwIS +. rARDEr. VI. D.,
l2jth Street and 9Th Ave, New York City,
The morning call., 1895-02-23
GAIETY BOYS AND CRICKET.
With Their Mascot and Our Climate
They VIII CHALLENGE Us.

Cricket, chrysantlemums and Cali
fornia climate. How's that?" said w.
Louis Bradtield, one of the London Gaiety
boys and captain OF the cricket team. which
is to compete with the California Cricket
Club at the Golden Gate cricket grounds at
Berkeley on Sunday, March 3. "We are
going to put up a good game OF cricket.
Each of the boys will wear our never-failing
mascot-the Willie boys posey-and under
California; superb and matchless skies we
viii battle for victory"
This team, which has the record for
playing excellent cricket, is composed en-
tireiy of members of the Gaiety company
and was organized in London about two
years ago. The following are those who
will compose the team, which will meet all
corners during the so5ourn on the coast:
W. Louis Bradfield, captain; J. A. F.
Malone, wicket-keeper; II. J. Woodhouse,
bowler; Cecil Hope, bowler; NJ. Katanakis,
wicket-keeper; Fritz Rinma, fielder;
Charles Rieley, fielder; Fred Kaye, fielder
The reserves are: H. Williams, J. Kerb, C.
Coombs, r. II. Warrall.
Captain Bradfeld said last night that
his team had met with remarkable success
ever since they first commenced to play in
The morning call., 1895-02-23
ENCLOSED COVJRSING MEETS.
GOOD SPORT THAT WAS WIT
MESSED YESTERDAY IN SAN
MATED COUNTY.
THREATENING WEATHER DID NOT
DETER SPoRTsMEN FROM AN
OUTING.

About 80 of the leashmen visited Cas-
serly's Park yesterday at Ocean View to
see the sport provided for the lovers of
coursing.
The day, especially the fore part of it,
was anything but pleasant, as the threat
ening rain came down heavily about /
O'Clock for about an hour. 1t then cleared
up and the balance of the day was pleas
ant.
The stake was for twenty-four dogs and
the running in nearly all the trials was
very good, the hares being strong, many
ofwhich made good their escape from their
persistent pursuers.
In the first round Coomassie ran fine
course against Marvellous, and so did Am
bition against Soudan. Best Trump
showed her heels to Vigger in long spin,
and Annie Laurie left Tempest easily in
the soup. Faster and Faster beat White
Rustic, and Skyball, the champion of the
day, left Castaway thoroughly salts
fed that he was well named. Fairy
ID ran and won a good course from Last
Chance. Nelly Conroy beat Mission Boy all
round the field and the MERGED dog, Lit
tie Corporal laid out Fearless cold, and in
the last course of the round Vida Shaw
beat Rollalong after very close undecided.
In the second round the trials ii anything
were better than in the first Coomassie
beat Little Joe in a rafting course. and
Best Trump settled with Ambition also in
a very good spin Annie Laurie completely
outran and outworked Butcher Boy, while
Skyball, who was literally flying, upset all
opponents in the most decisive manner.
Nelly ConrOy beat Daisy D. while Vida
Shaw sent the Little Corporal to the right
about in short order.
The third round was commenced with
Best Trump and Coomassie. The former
made the run up and took the next two
turns. Coomassic then got iR, but as
usual she was too clever with her fangs,
killed and lost Skyba flew around
Annie Laurie in the most decisive manner
and Vida Shaw, in a short course, upset
Nelly Conroy cleverly.
The fourth round brought Skyball and
Best Trump together; they found very
good hare, but no cooper ever travelled
round a cask as Sky ball went around Best
Trump. He literally smothered her.
Vida Shaw ran bye with Annie Laurie,
and the latter had the best of it,
There was then half hours delay for
the final event of the meeting, but during
the interval several private courses took
place.
Skyball and Vida Shaw were then
brought out, and in a few moments fine
jack started up. The question was never
in doubt. though Vida got in at the finish
III q Cu4Il, pttG Ollc III IlluiG uOS S1OG dIOllu
and in dash picked up the hare and won
first money-$40, Vida Shaw second, $25,
and Best Trump third, SIS.
At Kerrigan's Golden Gate Park there
was puppy stake for twenty-slx dogs.
The winners turned up in s. G. Cum
ming's Starlight, T. McComb's Blackbird,
J. Strehls Gold King and D. o. Neil's
Little Tom. The San Jose sportsmen who
attended this meeting we're very well salts
fed with the days sport, which they pro-
nounced first class, notwithstanding the
rather stupid way in which some of the
young dogs acted when in the slips.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
A CANTATRICE WHO
Sings NO MORE.
MADAME BIANCHI, THE MOTHER
OF MUSIC IN CALIFORNIA,
Is DEAD.
A PIONEER AMONG SINGERS.
IN THE FIFTIES SHE INTRODUCED
IL TROvATORE, LUCREzIA BoR-
GA AND TRAVIATA.

Nine. Giovanni Bianchi; a woman
who was pioneer in the musical history
of San Francisco, died yesterday morning.
In 1859, when there were but three the
sters in the city, the Metropolitan Ma
guire's Opera-house and the Lyceum, cen
tered at Montgomery and Washington
streets, Signor e. Bianchi and his wife ar
rived. They had sung in Mantua, Venice,
Padua, Turin and Trieste, in Italy, then
for three years in Mexico, and in Aus
tralia for a year.
At the tine of their advent the Italian
opera was comparatively unknown, al
though Bochsa, Nine Bishop and Barilli
Thorne in 1854 made attempts to produce
works ofthe Donizetti-Verdi school. The
atrical enterprises were rather dangerous
undertakings and managers shrunk from
the task of importing operate troupes.
Tom Mcguire was afraid of music, but
The morning call., 1895-02-23

Bianchi sent to Italy and Australia for tall
ent, and trusting in his wife's ability,
risked everything that he had. He made
up local chorus and orchestra, had cos
TUNES made and produced III Travotore, u
"Ernani," "Lucrezia Borgia, Norma"
"Traviata" and the now seldom heard
"Atilla.
Nine Bianchi had repertoire of forty
two operas, and such favorite as she was
probably never known before in the city.
To support her were brought out John
Gregg, the barytone, Milleri, the basso,
Brambilla, an exceptionally good soprano,
and G. MancuSi, who, though now nearly
blind, is esteemed an authority on singing.
From paper published in 1859 the fol-
lowing rather quaint comment on a per-
Torrance of hers is found:
The signOra' style is epic. She hits the
great points and leaves you to feel the rest.
Her gestures are yoluminous. The tender
ones are full of the last soul of love; her
threatening or calamitous ones appalling.
There is catastrophe in them-the Gers
tainty of doom. Her dresses and attitudes
are perfection. They are tine-not merely
because they are classical, but because the
,ancients in the height and purity of their
perceptions hit upon the finest attitudes,
and she and the ancients think in this
matter alike. "
For a number of years Nine Bianchi
starred at the old Metropolitan and other
theaters, and her interpretations of con-
tralto roles, such as Azucena, made her
the accepted favorite among the music
loving people OF the city.
In fact, she became the rage and was en-
tertained and received by the Rincon Hill
portion of the town, but firing OF stage
life, and at the solicitation of many OF her
admirers, she concluded to devote her
attention to teaching, and hundreds OF
local choir-singers and many people who
have since gained prestige through their
voices owe their success to the careful and
kindly training of Nine. Bianchi.
During late years-and she was born in
lS23-her health had been declining. The
cause of her death was heart trouble. The
funeral will take place on Monday and will
undoubtedly be largely attended She
leaves son, and Signor Bianchi, who is
y years of age, survives her.