davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

mild estimate would be S35O,OOO.
lev had q private palace car, which
.lr. Gebhardt leased, and in it the Lily
toured the country, going wherever
she pleased. At Long Banch, in 1883,
theSummer colony displayed so mnch
cuiOsitv about this car that the Lily
was obliged to cut short her stay.
The amount of money spent made
her the best advertised actress of the
day. Being a shrewd business woman,
she made hay while the sun shone
To-day she is probably one Of the
vealthiest actresses of the world, being
worth at least a million. She owns
S600.OOO of real estate in New York
city and the west.
The fame that Freddie Cebhardt
gave her also spurred on other aspiring
angels to attempt what seemed the
herculean task of cutting Gebhardt
out. one man who tried it and sue
coed was the late Squire Abingdon
Baird Three years ago the Squire
came here with Charley Mitchell and
put up the first $4,000 of the Mitchell
Corbolt stake. Baird went to New
Orleans. and. while indulging his pas
sion for sport as second to Jim Hall in
the latter's fight with Fitzsimmons,
contracted pneumonia and died at the
age of tnirty-twO years.
The Squire had a forums Of $5O,OOO,-
600. Unlike most amateurs in racing,
he made his stable pay, winning in
seven yearsip purses alone about $780,
coo. I'm bets he won double that sum.
His infatuation for the Jersey Lily,
while it lasted less than a year, was
most costly. He gave her the steam
Yacht White Ladye. With its gorge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
GLOVE FIGHTs In ENGLAND.

The necessity for legal interference
in stopping the brutality of glove fights
is being made the subject Of many arti-
cles in the better class of English jour
nails at the present time. When Will
indignant public opinion compel our
Government to stop, once and for all,
this disgrace to civilization? When
will the eyes of the Judges, that Will
not see. be opened? etc The thing
called out this special outburst was the
account of the recent fight at the Ma
tional Sporting Club between Tom
Williams and Dick Burge. The 1ol-
lowing description of the last round IS
quoted from the Daily Press as an evil
dence this civilized" amusement:
cat the outset of the fourth and last
round both men were blowing freely.
Williams rushed in and Berge net
him with a fine straight left. Unde-
tered. Williams continued to make
desperate efforts to finish his opponent,
and on both sides tremendous punish
ment was melted out. At last when the
round had been in progress about a
couple of minutes, Berge landed a
beautiful right-hander under Will
liams' chin. and the Australian fell for
ward on his face, grazing his nose as
he did so. He remained prone on the
floor until the ten seconds had sheen
counted off. and failing to rise in that
time he left Berge the winner OF q
wonderfully interesting contest. -
London Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

was a figure in the Aashy restaurants
of tn Tenderloin, and all the SOU
brettes and cheap actresses Of the city
were after him. He came into nOto-
riety by his infatuation for Fannie
Ward. a sOubreete who played deep
thinking parts, clad in tights in vari-
Gus comic operas. She was of the
petite order and was very friendly
with Nina Harrington, Sylvia Gerrish,
Della Fox and other notables OF the
soubrette world.
"The Duke" showered diamonds and
jewels of all kinds upon Miss Ward.
He furnished expensive apartments for
her and her mother. A fine
brougham and team and
champagne supper always awaited
her after the evenings perform
ance. When the final smash came Miss
Ward was surprised and indignant,
Her disQuiet eliminated in a $4,000 or
100000 suit for breach of promise. 1t
is believed that the case has been set
tied.
Miss Adele Ritchie had a peculiar
kind of angel. His identity was never
made known. He wanted to make
great star of Miss Richie, and was
willing to spend any amount Of money
to realize his hopes. The company of
which Miss Richie was the head
toured the country with varying sue
cess. 1t travelled in royal style in par
lOr cars, putting up at the best hotels,
and drawing good salaries with clock
like regularity at the end of each week.
The company lived on the fat Of the
land and during its travels in the fall
of 1893 struck a delightful watering
place in Southern California. A tele-
gram was sent TO the angel saying that
the company was tired and needed
weeks rest. The answer came back,
"All right" Then the unique specta-
Gle was offered OF an angel supporting
a whole theatrical company at awater-
ing place and paying salaries, in addi-
ton to hotel bills during the weeks
vacation.
Lillian Russell has had so many an
gels that little record has been kept of
them. Loie Fuller, the original Of the
serpentine dancers, has also been
blessed with many angels including
William B. Hayes, who subsequently
served a term in Sing Sing for false
swearing.
Lord Lonsdale, who is one Of the
syndicate building Nalkyrie III, which
will sail for the Americas cup next
fall. was a famous angel in his time,
touring numerous foOtlight queens
from city to city and footing tn bills
in generous fashion. He is an angel
no longer, however.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

impaired. What is it their owners do
to preserve them? DO they take spe-
cial precautions, do they live lives Of
regularity and constant watch? In
brief, are they slaves to the birdlike
mechanism that lies in their threats?
Such questions are not easy to an
swer They can only be answered, in
fact, by the men and women who have
found fame and fortune in the field of
song. Five Of these have been ap-
preached on that subject, and as
result have written short articles
which follow 1t viii be observed that
Emma Eames alone is not a slave to
her voice; Tamagno, Lillian Russell,
Jessie Bartlett Davis and Nordica, on
the other hand acknowledge that they
are. They picture, too, their enslaye-
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
ARD SINGERS SLAVES
10 THEIR VOICES?
EMMA BAMES, LILLIAN RUSSELL, JESSIE
BARTLETT DAVIS, NORDICA
And the Great Tenor Tamagno Discuss the CUES
ton, and Tell, with Interesting Anecdotes, How
They lake Care Of Thsir Yoicss-Nordica Re-
commends Whisky in Great NO1sraGon-Good
Pointers for Ambitious Amateurs.

The voice of the vocalist is a matter
Of moment to the music-loving world.
More precious than rubies are the
clear, weli-throated notes that win
shouts of Bravo" for the diva, and
make her the queen Of the house. Yet
after all, it is the voice rather than the
woman. Once her throat fails. the ap-
piause Of the public is stiled, and a
new favorite comes.
The wonderment Of it is that voices
keep pure and sweet so long. Draughts
bad ventilation. strain and oyerwork
tax them, through n season, to the ut
most. Nevertheless they remain un-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
LEAVE THE THROAT ALONE.

Grand opera singers have an easy
time of it compared with light opera
singers. The former can rest when
they feel like it. but we must sing right
along. generally for seven perform
ances a week.
The worst thing I have to contend
with is the stuffy air Of the average
theatre. 1t is terribly hard on the
voice. All the theatres seem to be
built with the least possible regard
for the poor artist. Our dressing
rooms are little dens, where it is
scarcely possible to breathe, and yet
we are expected to have voices clear
as a bell. or the public is dissatisfied.
This might be called slavery, were 1t
not for the fact that art is involved in
it,
I care for my voice by not caring for
II BY that / mean that worrying over
if and "cossetting" oneself, is apt to
defeat the very end desired. Some
singers are always wrapping up their
threats in boas and nantes, and garg-
ling and fussing until the vocal chords
become susceptible to every wind that
blows. 7 say that that is all non
sense. Leave the throat open. Throw
away the big fur boas, and let the air
get at the throat, and you soon get
| strong enough to withstand little cold
without having bronchitis every other
week
am very careful not to eat too
much Just before appearing on the
stage. That is, Of course, a necessity
One cannot sing when suffering from
Indigestion. but after the performance
7 enjoy myself in mild sort of man
nor. Before going to bed / take pint
of champagne. l find that it does me
good. and does not hurt my voice at
ALL
AS for voice lozenges, throat washes
and such stuff. my advice to all young
singers is to leave them severely alone
! There are some good preparations
| among them. but on the whole they are
harmful to the last degree. The ef-
| feet Of most OF these is to stimulate
| the voice and leave it worse than ever
| They dry up the throat, and, IN the
end. do much more harm than good
said I was a slave to my voice
and so I AMIN the season. But IN
| the summer I am happy woman. IL
! is then that I take most Of the eXer-
else that 1 get. have farm OF ABOUT
eight hundred acres in the country
and my chief delight is to go rowing
/ on the lake adjoining H.
I can row as we'll as any one ana
find this form of exercise is OF immense
benefit to me in expanding the lungs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
and keeping me in what men call c,.
training. 9'I.
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS
SLAVERY; NOTHING LESS

A popular fayorite is a popular sr,n.
] cannot do anything without s-...
Il think whether or not it will HANK
voice. When 1 was singing M .-.
Worlds Fair, for instance. thars .. ,.i
times during the cold weatber ,-.!
l would have given the whole r-
TO have come off my pedestal and ,..
reyel in any kind OF concoc-o7 ..'
a liz to it and a little ice rs.- ..-
in. But | knew that would s1o-
singing voice. It is a good doaI o. @
ter of constitution some woma-
better able to play tricks wftb 49,.
constitutions than are others &
one OF the women that have 10 ..l.
special care and eat and drink ro.s...
that will be likely to disaereeVi.t
and spoil my singing.
So much depends upon me 1-r-.
in company where there ,,a-s ......
that could come forward and s...
role without making people stem ..-
box Office TO say they have NOT os..'
hear a substitute, it would ba a..e...
But as it is have to be orr t..t-.
possible terms with my voice ....-
gard my throat as my iaIo.
have to deny myself a1r..r..-,..
1t is slavery and nothing raa
LILLIAN GI.srrr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
here in the neighborhood of six mil

where in the nelghborhood Of six mil
lions.
Young Clarence Brown, the son Of a
wealthy New York merchant, cut a
wide swath in the Tenderloin about a
year ago. He spent all of his money
and all the money he could borrow, and
then he ran up big debts. His career
came to a close only when he stood
upon the verge of financial dissolution.
Clarence by his prodigality earned
the soubriquet of 1.-The Duke" He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

| IA Is " IA n ~ fhf. rHr-.....
I am not 2 slave ~ -...
is simplv because ! v..r - ...s
When I find I ann s,re.-. '.e
and consequently overtayirr
I refuse TO sing n doas r..
I have engagement f..
months ahead. If r-a ...... BIS
they must have me ...t
proper condition ar .r,. .....
a rule from which r....
I care for mv.roi.o l.........
myself. IL is an ar,o-..... q,
il is necessary d., t.. .,-............
inc with the vocal .,,-..
tial point for tho .f-.-. ID.
the phvsic3I corai.i@,
rest follows ra.,-...... "-.
A ei,I- ,,,,,,...... '..'...,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

bad anair--JhOugh 1 did not see II
I followed the man who was mauled.
Can't say / felt quite aL home IN the
den that night
.'No. Oh YOU can't play with q
lion as you would with o. eat or q dog.
one lion fin q dozen viii purr and give
of aHection. but they seem soon TO
have had enough. and they quickly get
little too playful-playfully rough
You might call it. Some Of them are
as agile and as frOliCsOme as kitten,
but directly they set about their tricks
it 8iu't q kitten you're playing with.
~Bahieso We have brought ND @
good many babies. Generally @ litter
consists of two or three cubs at most
though. rs 1Ir. B0stcck's manager tells
You .he had Joined our party OF gos-
sips). VIC have had one of i've, though
there's only one Ofthelitter in the cage
now. I think the cage bred 'uns are
the healthiest and the haDpiest ami
mails. Those I perform with are all
males Wallace, q Ene African,
twelve years old; Hannibal, an Asiatic,
q seven years old beast; Prince, SIX
years old, and Brutus. Yes, I can do a
deal now but YOU have to watch their
tempers"
WHAT LIONS EAT.
"And Of what does Leo's menu con-
sistg"
"Atbumping Joint enough to feed a
household of thirteen beef or horse
steak of from fourteen to sixteen
pounds weight Yes. they like the
meat warm, IS quickly after it is killed
as possible.
"Oh. q lions every bit as fond Of her
cubs as people are of their babies.
When she's sOC a family YOU cant do
much with her tin the cubs are six
weeks old.
Having taught the lion a trick,
viii another initiate ito NO. They
are not like a dog or a Cat-they don't
follow my leader, each animal has 10
be drilled separately
ID 'Aud does IL take long to strike mn
an acquaintance with q new Det?'
Certainly. six months. and then it's
only little bit by little bit that the
creature is ira love with Won or grows
afraid of YOU. Really. i don't believe
i'm the rOd-tOuCl their hearts, that's
the way; make 'um love YOU. Kind
ness is better than the stick.
No, lions don't live very lOng-fif-
teen years is q good lie; twelve is
somewhere about the average; seven
or eight is about their prime time.
Lions are ct premium just now. A
good bold-faced, smart boy i'm market
value would be close on $500" DO
your pets enjoy good healtb:' "OW
lions are always pretty we'll; general
ly also they are i'm finer condition than
those i'm geological gardens You see,
we are always ON the mOye-the beasts
get change of air, change OF water,
change of diet, change of scene
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
EARLY 70 RISE NJ

EARLY TO RISE ALWAYS.
{ is my delight to- DO
can to i'm prove my voice.
love with singing that tfo
of everyday life become rIH.
music is to be considered .
great help to the proper care d..
voice is to keep from uo,ru-
preserve an equab.c Temperament.
Have you not noticed that perl,t
an eXcitable nature develop s .
piercing voice tina. is dIeaI
even when used moralE for .1.k
Nervous eXcitemeut De- 'rn.. NH.
the first things TO De- sEu0.. ~"
one that wishes to make .t..
the operate stage. The primo
should keep nc all times calm .r. ..
poseful
Here is a sample OF my d
early. I'm this respect q
many singers, but ] find tn
case, ct any rate, it is benef add.
am usually up soon after 8 %
the morning / see my fric1 r
reheaTse, according 10 tha
OF the day, and at . oc.. s1
light lunch. That is nav
til return home from .'.
ter lunch / 90 TO slecn.
am / awakened. Then
pare myself for the
One day is very mua.
me, and l am perfe '
this unchanging lif
l have said that m. H ....
my profession, and ] W.. a.| mar .
is my only love, and O." ' ..
ted with it, and have bee.
was a little girl. that l u. ..
ingelse TO interest me.
am not q total abstainor. aa.
think it is at all harmful o.
TO drink a little wine. IN
Grafton, whisky IS benefci.
Inever have allowed a doc..
my throat, and. if can pre- I'D
doctor will ever do so. ] lat. .'-
lar physician a steady old l"
who examines my throat V.
have any tendency to hoars
| never permit him 10 tOuc.
hOrrid looking instrument
tors use on some singer
For | do not believe in u..
for the voice. The organs
throat should be in o perfect.
condition If the voice ls r1
ful, and this can be attained
keeping oneself i'm per
condition of bodv and ..
as NAV be guessed. is ..-
Nv friends saw ther
me use a cross WORD
7 ann 81 fond of mv r. t...
to let anv outside
into . stato of " o.. l.
would danoaoe IFS
49, T1rrftE NHH....
cACp1r1CFc SAWS ~E-ff.'.
Tho Ile a1.l me- s.rec- ....
COO ~, ,,,b7, tbis docs mo. aY..-
of y sinqer-musf Load
os socriGcoe No wine. PHI.
nonner in his fool NO
~ nornino of the d..
-. ~ I-i - - so,. bro9I-fa II.
49, 80 80 iY -. - mini. . fq.
i ,istI1 ~ ~ ,,,.,sin r.s..
before t me- cur u lam Iono y...
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

. IN cNllLtll. dl least, q s.. "a
sentiment spared half-hauA q
& Dickson. though her sentence 't
really been carried out i'm ace,
| with the perfect intentions of her
Judge. BUT the stories of the two most
/ celebrated hali-hauged people are more
} romantic than that of poor Maggie
/ Dickson. There may even be skeptics
/ who decline to accept the following
narrative though related bv the SUI
ferer himself. Michael Hamilton, serv-
/ ing the Scottish forces of Charles VII
Of France.
I'm holy week. 1922 when Jeanne
/ dare was just being examined by
/ congress oil dirnes, Michael HaWil-
I ton, with Scottish gentlemen of the
I sword. was Quartec@i near Gibson,
I'm Brittany. The Bra-Cns were i'm
sympathy with the English or at all
7 events. greatly pref Erred them to the
/ Scots. a Breton sDy was captured by
I Hamilton and his friends. who at first
7 extracted his Information doubtless
4 iu the usual meuDcr ana chen hanged
/ him. What they Aad learned from
I their prisoner induced them I'd believe
/ that IL was "time i1r tlam 90 so, and
/ so they did. 'Witl Wla- feet they had"
/ To- employ @ pleasing Greek 0dim
/ In the licht Michael Hamilton. im-
I NEEDED bv tile ,1o-1ht of his armor.
/ was taken bv the peasants. Among
/ f1or1 WAS the son of tho sDv whom rhc
+ S-ofs had hanged I'm rcvcrgenu
i s-i--f tffs vol.-b i05is-,I ta1- rrhlol
/ sb,gfr ureer-, D. uenaItv unw,-thv
/ ofbis blood and ba hausci IN his tnrn
Jo.rsc. e" rs 81 .na..,l Ola whieh The
SON of he SPY GC-aI lie personally
/ hanged Michael tl-.-...tou nc o.
doubt. Iest) -.i every attc9t,oa on TIE
/ details kew Nirhlel. when tc SAW
that he coulI cot e,. .ee t.s Ooralcrs.
/ had rcI, Wv OF a Tilzrimlge 10
/ Tho err..o nr 81. Eais7.lna o. or
Curiors as was this affair it Yields i'm
/ dramatic merit to story told in IVES
le,ss ,rofDi0n MAGAZINE. and i'm O.
09wnhref v0uug man. walking to
fba borss of his brother. q voeman.
f,r01 mo INN at roirhbOr.ng town
+ ,,,.,- f-u r, shared the room of
,,...,..,.,. ,,.l., ,,-ee r,,s,l,- oounfiror o,,t
Ia. ...,.,,. tr,,-i,,,, orr,-i,D IN visit
.i,-, -,,.l .,rs., ~, r,.,,.,..,,,- d, l-,,irl
,- 49,, -1,-. -, IN, d, 80, 49,,
~. .,-,.to,,t nm ,s-,,.Di0r- in his
-, NJ. s-,,,,J tl,, ,,s,cfa,+ o0De H.
80 r., M sIC2t roee c9rlv walled
A., I,t. l.ro+ro,.s and ,-,s a,reete6 i'm
tt, .r-srroo1 for r1ur5erire- me Nor
T cb.-t =, bi- Doelef WAS iho+ trades
,,,e,,,s l-,ira and between bIade and
,,-,.,f- ,,-... d, ,-,-i-.. or 71-iiri,D, or5
,f-., ,+tr', i,.r, tf., r,arob9r+,s o,,,,-
...-...l ,..t.r .iI-,4 ,-,.i
,,...-e VS.. ..--.,..,.... t,l,. ,-,, ,,.,
49,. 3D., i... s-,,-J tr, ,.onr- mas, ,,-s..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
HALF-HANGED PEOPLE.
Curious Stories Of Persons to Whom
Hanging Has Not Been Fatal.

To have been inadeuuately hanged
by due legal process or private animos-
ily Is. mo- doubt, at present O. rare stu
alton Science, with her marvellous
powers, with the nUmberless that en-
rich human existence. has made beif-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-03

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-T0.m0rrow
will be the Fourth of July, the 10th
anniversary of the declaration of indie
pendence, and, al usual, will be OBJ.
served in this city as a holiday, as it is
throughout the country. Indeed, next
to Christmas. the Fourth of July is
more generally observed in this city
than any other holiday. The govern
ment and city offices and banks will be
closed, the postofice will keep Sunday
hours, the telephone and telegraph
Offices will be open but part of the day,
at the railroad offices only such bust
ness as is necessary will be transacted,
and after morning hours many of the
stores will be closed. Outings" will
be the order OF the day, and should the
weather be fine large number of the
oity's population will spend the day
ont of town, either at the various ex-
cursion resorts or at convenient points
in the woods or along the river. The
day bids fair to be noisy one, as pow
der. crackers and other explosives are
cheap. 1t is hoped that the holiday
may be an enjoyable one; that those
who take day off may be benefited
thereby. and that they do not convert
the day into one of excuses or abuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-03

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Geo. w. Jameson
has gone to Trenton, N. j., to spend a
few weeks.
Miss Dawk:ns, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Grigg on Columbus street.
Mr.. Rudolph Massey continues ex-
tremely i'll.
Mr.. +. W. Avery and his son, Mr.. j.
w. Avery. of Washington, were in the
city to-day on q short visit.
The condition of Capt. P. B. Hooe
was Rot so favorable to-day.
Mrs. w. P. Graves and daughter have
gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit Mr..
Fl. P. Graves, formerly of this city.
The Governor has reappointed Mr..
B. Wheatly, of this city, member of
the State Board of Embalmers to serve
for five years.
Mrs. Geo. Craven and her grand
daughter Lena left this evening for a
months visit to Leesburg and Paeonian
Springs.
Mr.. c. A Strangmann, who is in Ger
many, writes to friends in this city CIV
ing an account of trip he recently
made through the new Baltic-North
Sea canal.
The steamer Spree, on which Mr..
Carl Bohrans of this city is a passenger,
arrived at Southampton to-day and
proceeded to Bremen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-03

ORDERED TO FREDERICKSBURG
Rev. ]. ]. Kenefck, assistant pastor of
ST. Mary's Church, this city, has been
ordered TO Fredericksburg, to take
charge of the Catholic Church in that
city. Father Kene6ck has made hosts
of friends while stationed in Alexandria,
and they all regret he is to be taken
from the church here. He will leave
for Fredericksburg Saturday night. MIR.
Francis T. Quinn, president of the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum, to-day
telegraphed to Father Freola, Vicar
General in Richmond, that commit
tee from the Lyceum would wait upon
Bishop Van de Yyver tomorrow, but
a reply was received from Father Ere.
ola saying that the mission of the COM
mittee would amount to nothing, as the
order of the Bishop was irrevocable.
The committee, however, are hopeful
and will proceed to Richmond to.mor-
row and endeavor to obtain an au-
dience
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-03

Y. NJ. s. 1.-The meeting of the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum was
well-attended last night. Three men
were elected to membership. After
the regular order was carried out, MIR.
VIM. Desmond informed the Lyceum of
the proposed transfer of Rev. ]. ].
Kenefick, assistant pastor of ST. Mary's
Church, of this city, and librarian of
the Lyceum, from this city to Freder-
icksburg the latter part of this week.
Mr. Francis T. Quinn, president of the
Lyceum, expressed in the name of the
organization his sorrow at hearing the
proposed removal of Rev ]. J. Kene-
tick from their midst, and upon sugges-
ton he appointed q committee to wait
npon Bishop Van De Vyver in Rich.
mond, on July 4th, and request him to
reconsider his determination in regard
to the transfer of Rev. Father Kene.
fck. The committee, with Mr.. F. II.
Mccarthy, as president. and Mr.. VIM
L. Hoy, as secretary, will be accompa
MED by Rev. 81. ]. Cutler, pastor of ST
Mary's Church, and will leave fol
Richmond on the 11:17 train tomorrow
morning. There will be a meeting Of
the congregation of St. Mary's Church
at the Lyceum tonight at o'clock in
reference to the matter.