davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

SELF holding one end OF a rupe, at the
other end of which was one Of The
most disrputahle hooking specimens
OF horsctlesh ever sccI., even In Texas
which Is saying a great deal. Ihcrc
was aothlngfor him 20 do but % hand
over his s. and 20 make the best OF a
had bargain. for a moment he stood
wondering what 10 DO with L but his
medltatlons wcre soon interrupted by
man leading whole string-perhars
I should say a whole role-ot ponies.
Hello, stranger" exclaimed the
newcomer. You've got the darndcss.
ugnest, slahsldcst crlttcr ever saw In
Texas. Rlowed II knowcd there wuz
sech an 0rnery beast In The state
How'll you trade Cor some Of minel
It's a good chance for you 20 gel
soinclhin' that u sorVihin
I The dsumneF's pride in hin bargain
ins power was tCrchca Evidently y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

"Jabcz." she sald quietly. Il heard
We tcllln' the other day how ter III this
country ourn financial dliAcultles"
"Yes. an whut I told was rlrbe"
Il reckon that's mighty vallyanlc IN
formation"
"'Course 'tls."
"Weu. wish ye could ait a chenco
ter swap Il on with some Teller FUR 4
receipt fur glttin' the mortEaro offn
the farm. Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Chemically Treated sewage Plnnt
An Interesting disposition Of sewage
Is being made a. the Wayne county
poor farm hulldlngs near Detroit.
Mich. the project being carried cut
under tho Detroit boarl Of health Tho
sewage first passes through a thirty.
foot mixing channel where L receives
lime AMI alum. II then goes through
MISUNDERSTANDING tanks placed side BY
sldc. each four aud one half by seventy
nve feet. giving a total ilow o. 235 feet.
The ciilucnt Falls four fcct over So
rles ~ stepg for GcratiOn aud finally
discharges through an iron pipe Into a
small br1ck leading 10 the river Rouge.
The plant Gust about $1,000 Hereto
fore crude sewage has been discharged
into the river but complaints were
made before the court. u i said. and
thc practice was ordered stopped
Philadelphia Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Blddeford IL laughing over a letter
from one OF It's summer residents. a
Lowell. Mass. woman. who says Of
her recalcierant spouse: With the help
Of two policemen. the Judge and God.
a loving husband and kind father has
been returned TO the bosom Of his
family"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Dealer-"rll sell you that wheel for
$50 II weighs twenty-five pounds"
Rube Scudder from Cearfosa Cross
roads)-"why. my boy Ab bought one
for SIS tother day that weighed ninety
pounds You can't soak me, by gum!
Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

(which would you say-shat young
lady has a pug nose. Or that Der ness
= reiruCsstf'
How much il har father uor,h -
Wushlnrsps ....<.a-'.l,,'',,u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Il NIX BRUC E.
who died the ether
day at the peniten-
tiary In Jefferson
Vile. could run a
close second 10 the
Count OF Monte
Cristo In the mat
ter OF m a king
escapea
About 1--WE years
ago ! chased Bruce
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Piekpockst stole a Lead Of Hay.
There are thieves aud thieves. but
he FIRST place belongs to the Philadel-
phia pick pocket who stole a load OF
hay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

Tiers ny savioi's sons before ne
IL fuihl ny aoals raquests
Thsro ia rest for ne seafy,
There N ret g. you. 80
sing. o sing ~ heirs u gioJ. e
Shout your triumphs 90 Jou goi
zion's rates are open fer yea,
You shall nnd % cutfance througA.
Ihers Il feat for tls Neafy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

The brightest light that can be kin
died. Christ has klndled. Let as, old
and young. rejoice that heaven IL gath
ering up 90 much that IL attractive.
In that far land We are not strangers.
There are those there who speak our
name day by day. and they wonder
why 90 long we tarry. II could count
up the names OF all those who have
gone out from these families into the
kingdom OF heaven. Il would take me
all day TO mention their names. A
great multitude before the throne. You
loved them once; you love them now;
and ever and anon you think you hear
their voices calling you upward. All.
yes. they have gone out from all these
families. and you want no book TO tell
you OF the dying experience Of Chris
tlan children. You have heard Il; II
has been whispered In your ear. o faith
eF. o mother. o brother. o sister.
Toward that good land all Christians
are bearing. This swapping Of heart
NAflNkhi TINS uiNuA VI tAaAhf AuAe aNaN
OF the heart reminds Us that we are
passing away. Under spring blossoms,
aud through summer harvests. and
across autumnal leaves. and through
the wlntry snow-banks. we are passing
on. o. rejoice Al Il. children Of God,
rejoice At a. How we shall gather them
up. the loved and the lost Before
We mount our throne. before We drink
o. the fountain. before we strike the
harp Of our eternal celebration. we will
cry out: Where are our loved and
lCst?" And then, how We shall gather
them up! o. how We shall gather them
up
IN this faFt World q sin and paln
We only meet 70 part arain;
Bot Hheu ue react NE heaFealy shore
We there shall meet % part ~ more.
The hons that W shall 80 that DAY
sfould chase our present Eriefs avay,
when these short years q pain are paaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09
He WAS LIKE AN EEL.
p. BRUCE SLIPPED THROUGH
MANY A PRISON WALL.

srues First Got Iato Trouhis IN Colo
RADIO and damaged 60 Escape Jussiss
with Great sueesss-Disd In Jsnsr.
sonvilie Prison
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

The Boston girl has reasons
For all her freezing acts.
Because. from her researches.
She knows the pole attracts.
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09

HERE IL at least
one happy home In
Shunom. To the
luxuriance and
splendor OF a great
house had been
given the advent OF
a child. Even when
the Angel OF Id;e
brings a new soul
TO the poor man's
hut IA star OF 10Y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-09
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"A sHA5ow ON THE HARVEST
FIELr'." SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

"Ana When the chnd Was Grown. u
Fsli on = Day That ns Went out To
Tiis Father 10 she Hea?srs'--sseond
Elnes ans, 10. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Paris November l9.--Mrs, -siddons,
tho well known actress died here today.
Mrs. Scott Siddons was a great grand
daughter If the great Sarah Siddons She
began her career on the stage in London
in 1867. giving readings from Shakespearc's
plays in the Hanover Square rooms. and
later on made her first appearance upon he
regular stage at the iaymarkot theater in
the character OF Rosalind In AS You Like
1t" Her youth and beauty and influential
friends in the press helped to make her
successful, ana for some time she ouJ1yod
considerable popularity. both in Lonion and
in the provinces. She first came 20 the
United States in 1865, when sha real II
StoinWay hall. after whlch she acted ir tie
Fifth Avenue thoaier She then returned
TO London and acted in "The LAG of
Lyons aud several Shakospearlan oharac-
tiers, as woll as in number OF romantic
plays aud melOdramaR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

In later hfe Mrs. siddons Travelled extern
sively in the British colonies and achieved
advancing years robbed her OF much OF her
beauty and che gradually lost her power
OF public attraction. She paid final visit
to the United States a year or two ago, but
hci appearance on the stage then ended in
disastrous failure. She was woman OF
good intelligence, hut Of limited dramatic
power and lost more than she gained from
The celebrity Of the name which she bore.
BY those who saw her In The days of her
prime she VII be remembered na one of toe
lovelest women who ever appeared before
the footllghts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
4 Bell Party.

orange. Teyas-Sunday evening was most
delightfully."- spent In social chats. music
and lotto playing in the spacious parlor of
The Mcdonnell Hotel which was tasteful
ly and artistcally decorated for the event.
the occasion being bell party" given
by Mr.. and Mrs J Roihschild In honor to
Miss Fannie Harris. q charming aud most
beautiful belle OF New Orleans gociety. The
pleasures Of the evening were enjoyed b. ali
present. and after the prizes o. the Lotto
bell game" were distributed 20 the respec-
tive winners Miss Gcrtle Miller. first
prize, Miss Fannie Harris, second prize
q. 3. Ucidingsfelter. BOBBY prize. the
merry party repaired TO the dining hall
where al the dRinties aud delicaces await
ed them. Sumptuous indeed waH the spread
and after several toas,s were offered the
PARTY We entertained In the parlor with
music aud all merriment prevailed whoa
the wee small hour OF morn waB near az
hand the laTty departed. after assuring The
host ana hostess Of ihe very pleasant even
ine anon, and one long 10 BE- remembered
The following we're present Mssas Fan
Mo Harris. Gortle iiller, Annie RubSn-
etein. Julia Miller. Mrs. Oueilhe, Messrs.
G q. ucidinFsicllcr J. Frank, Deaumcut.
N Lucas. Sam levy. j. Woisanfelt, S.
pothschild. Joe Lucas, a. Aaronson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j, Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gugenhe!rn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Mig Prizes in billiards.

New York November 25.-Fiyc thousand
dollars for two billiard tournaments oper
only TO American experts. is the offer that
has been made By the biz manufacturers.
II was brought about by the proposition
made the other day BY Frank c. ives TO
play three leading French experts-Nig-
rauk. Plot and Fournl. II is one OF the
biggest offers ever made In billiard his
tory. and while II is extremely doubtful II
arrangements can be made to consummate
Tie plans, the amount OF money TO be given
win create world OF Interest. The offer
provides that there shall be a tournament
both at New York city and at Chicago,
providing no fewer than two Of the three
leading players-lves, Hchnefcr and Slns-
son--takc part and also that no fewer than
five players In all compete In each tourna-
ment. but the entries are not to b. limited
90 that number. The contests viii be at
either the space game. line drawn from
the center Of the short rail at the end TO
the center OF tho short rail at the foot OF
the table. and another line drawn across
from center to center Of the two long rails,
thus dividing the table into four equal
spaces. or the champions game. with Inca
extended from tho center OF the short rails
TO the center Of the long rails. II shall be
optional with the players as 10 which style
Of game shall be chosen Of the two named
They may. n they 30 desire. play one tour
nament at one style and the second at the
other. The number Of points each game
shell bo 400 for the space game and 500 for
the champions game, The prize money is
to be divided a. follows for each tourna-
ment' 1900, $3.50, $500, $3.50 Thrfe must
not be fewer than five entries for each
tournament.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

OF Columbus paid McGHnnigle for Jpck
| Crooks would fetch as much nancy M ono
OF the old masters Tom Is TOO old iiid
to allow Mcuunniglo 10 clip his Wings In
that manner About 500 was the ononnt
Jack brought In that deal,
| scrappy Joyce denies .ho report that
Dad Clarke would probably a. 10 Louisville
In trade, Dad can fool many pa'rnlsn
! With his lobster curve. among ,hom Lrins
Jesse Burkett, and he is cousiefrd next
to Mccltin. the most valuable man on tho
New York staff of pitchers.
There is an impression among those who
know thing or two about blgebali Glrhors.
/ and that Is that McCrecry Will DC sold to
The highest bidder. NcGnnDiglo thinks the
Louisville club would profit ~ tho sale ~
the willowy right fielder, providing he could
be disposed OF Mt fancy hgnrs.
Jocms Calvin, the plump veteran ox-
twirler, who ofticiated so laany selsops IN
Pittsburg. has Inherited q Few thousand
dollars through the death OF his ysn ,rabIo
mother. two years ago. The estate was In
volved but Jeems will come into TIC Ies-
session OF his proportion within few
months.
II 10 said that "Yahey" stcnsei's con-
tract with Baltimore calls for 5000 more
than his last seasons pittsburg contract.
30 Tar us liberality ana kindness 10 the
player goes. Ed Hanlon Is tho bnst insnager
In the league. and that his generosity Ia
appreciated. the work II the orioles Will
prove,
Where. oh. where. were those important
deals that were reported 10 be M zap for
the league meeting. I'D Hanion and Patsy
Donovan were the only managers who
cleayed any ice. and then the trade was
practically made before tho meeting boz
gan.
Gene de Montreviile makes this tbserva-
tion apropos base running: "I,all players
Of Irish descent arc as rule faster and
brainier In running bases than the DER
mans, and the only way can account for
Il il that an frishman eau thirx quicker.
No ball player ever lived who could think
Of trick on the spur Of the inomcnt %
poor Nike Kelly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

pioion that colored member ia nesting In
the wood pile. or. In other words, that
Harry and Frank Robson are diokering
for sales or exchanges.
II Dick OBrien. the clcYor wcltorweight
pugilist, getH on a match with liurgo. tho
Englishmnn, next spring, johnnie q Bri"h,
the senatorial second baseman. Will prob
ably take the trip "a Britain vith DICK ind
assist In the training.
Gus schmels told the newspaper men at
the league meeting that Harvey Smith. tho
Senators stOoky littlo ihlrd b1seman, II
doubtless permanent fixture on The team.
schmelz believes Smith is heavy enough
for major league company.
Fred Pfeffer Is employed in phonosrnph
store In Chicago. II he could have Elaced
his instrument within earshot OF those star
chamber confabs during tho league meeting,
there would be any number Of baseball a.n-
satlons made public.
II MesArs Reach and Rogers succeed In
securing W II. Watkins TO manage the
phillles next season they are TO be con-
II In doubtful II Watty's su-
perior as a successful handler and manln
laior OF ball players oxists--alwaJs baifi.-
Ed Hanlon.
The proposed Hallman Clements Gleason
deal has fallen through. II would have been
a good thing for New York, as Scrappy
is In need ~ backstop. like Clements, and
Mailman is about a stand off with Gleason
az fielder and the Kids superior With the
stick.
For an awkward, nervous, stiff armed
batsnan, Stencil IL a mystery How he
to crack out hits day after day
with consistency and regularity In spite
Of his awkward. cramped-up position ut the
bat. is something that "stenz' could hardly
explain.
Oliver Tebeau was conspcuously absent
from the league meeting, good move on
mis- part, for his presence might have led
20 useless and incendiary talk. and re-
Our msgnates the laughing stock Of the |
baseball world.
A picture Of the $500 that rom Lotus !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

- lfiiAh htCAl. GOSSIP.
Fanny davenport Will play nm extended
engagement In New York this season.
Lawrence Barretts wiiow has decided 10
make her home IN England
Edward Harrlsan. in Marty Malone" is
meeting with great success UP In New Eng
land
Hermann has again resumed his tour.
ai'or weeks holiday IN New York, spent
mostly at the Horse Show.
H. a, Barnet opinos that the comedian
VINO doos not Introduce some pleasantly
anent football Just now is simply throwing
away his opportunities
George Lederer says that Lillian Russell
has made application for membership in the
New York CIT, chapter of the DAUGHTERS
OF the Revolution.
Nine. Media will undertake four
months concert tour in South America
after the close OF the preson; opera season.
uhdcr the direction Of Maurice Grnu.
Charles Greeirowi,sch, the Russien VIC
iinist, WHO arrived in New York on Novom-
Der 49, plays on a magnificent Stradvarius
OF Immense value, II was presented to him
ty wealthy friend and patron
Itomas w. kcene has discovered that
The Comedy OF Errors" Is one OF the
shortest plays that Shakespeare wrote,
while Hamlet" is the longest The former
mas lI70 lines, and the latter 3SSa lines.
Marriage the witty satrcal comedy
by Brandon Thomas. was 50 well received
III l'oston that II VIII be Kept in the re7or-
tory of the Empire Stock company until
the end OF the present tour.
Sardon's new play written for Sarah
bernhardt, vas finished last week. 1t will
be produced before the end Of the year
RAINY Davenport has All option on the
American rights
Internationally tho biggest hit Of the
season In New York is MY Friend from In
dla as played by the smytho-Ricc Comedy
company Their sixth week was a record
breaker
What is comic opera coming tog Pauline
Han sang ON barge in Providence. where
they gave a quasi-ynudevlle continuous
performance three times on election day at
ten cents throw"
Jessie Bartlett Davis the loading con
tralto of the Bostonians, has quite ropu-
tatiou among poultry fanciers. She owns a
chicken yard al her summer home near
Chicago that contains some of the fines
White Leghorns in America.
Bcerhohm Tree has found great difficulty
In securing ono Uember Of his cast for
The Dancing Girl" aud this none other
than compe Ont actor bulldog to MI the
part of Bully Boy The canine who created
the role In London at the time of the first
production Gicd about two years ago.
James o'Neill is porfcctinE plans to cole
brate the 2000th performance OF Monte
Cristo' on a great scale The play will be
given with an all-star cast, and will be
produced on an oven more lavish scale Of
magnilicenco. A run at some New York
theater is contemplated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

remember, almost a ringer" for Major
William Mckinley. During visit OF "A
MIR White Flag company TO Cleveland,
ONO last season, Mr. Stanley. accompanied
sy Wen known newspaper man, took a
uriVe about the city, when he noticed nil
along the route he was Attracting grca,
deai OF attention. Ladies waved their
n ma and men raised their hats.
us demonstration was mystery TO him
until the carriage stopped In front of tho
newspaper office, and he was preparing TO
ieaNo mis- friend when crowd gathered
about and yelled: Three cheers for Gov
ernor Mckinley!''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

EImbert not Gpnbert, was the name OF
the ball player who was found dead in
Bostou's streets last week. Ad Gumbert
pitched for Brooklyn last gnason. and Hum
bert was a backstop on the Boston team
during the los.
Secretary Harry Won der Eorst's constant
presence In Cleveland has received the sus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The opening OF the grand opera season at
the Metropolitan opera house in Now York
drew an Immense audience of society peo-
pie and other distinguished folks. The
gathering was a rarely brilliant one, both
in It's quality and attractlvenoss, as well as
numbers Gounods Faust" was the at
tration with cast that included Mines.
Media and Bauermeister, and Jean and
Edouard de Reszke and Lassllle. There
was no lack Of enthusiasm and flowers and
it Is said the famous singers were Erbied
with a degree OF heartinoss that left no
doubt as TO the pleasure taken in welcoming
them back 10 America The opening was
the most anspcous opera has had In many
wears and augurs we'll for tine seasons sue
cess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
REVIEW
OF SPORT

The pair Of lightweight veterans--Jack
McAuliffe and Jimmy Carroll--have zen
placed on the suspect list, owing to their
peculiar conduct In the ring during The ten
round whr before the St. George Athletic
club IN San Francisco on Friday la.t IL
is matter OF surprise to those who know
McAuliife and Carroll that such clever
pair of glovemen should ALLOW themselves
to be branded as fahifs. II reports from
| Frisco be true. they didn't even make n
| finished job of their taking As Tim Hurst
would put 1t. They We're pair nf siIcc-
| makers at it, Instead Of boxing timely at
the utset and working their fake up to a
spirited climax with rafting finish In the
last round. they switched The plan by
starting Oh at an apparently speedy pace
ana winding up with series Of harmless
exchanges and fake cliuohcs 1t is cyi.
dent that the McAuline- Carroll farce was
In need OF few more leneatsais
Lightweight Jack Daily, the uoiawar.
peach, who damned Howard Wilson into
| oblivion last week, has experienced seven
years of glove campaigning, Jacks de-
but In the roped square came oil at the
tender age Of II
Fashioned so slenGorly, young and so
tough. " Such was JACK when he NJ. up
| MS props for his initial hnGt as a lcnthor.
weight But Jack grew apace and he
PASSED from the ranks Of tie feathers into
-2l-has fought ofton,r I'M, H., hinn we,
gloveman Ills knowicdpn nf ,,1 , ,e "1a'
tion with The ring ,ynrriors ,.,,',l', LIZ
worldly stock of lore thot cnt,,s ,-,, ,,,h
bling the proboscis flush win m, ,r,,J.
stone. makes him an authorit, nm 'mt,,"
topics
Jack is rather an odd ,nsr,bor a,,o,,,
the n,pchi,s .,t,,
-. Tvs Nv - '"''"'" WIN
more sense OF the horse order than the
majority, and has n.mbe wit Here arc
u few quotations from Iack 90 tou,oa ,,v
c,ior1s an ii, - '''
,'suuS On JACK E'erh'Fd' IN the Ever
naiu' -La'isne bout at the bohemian 81 ID,
and 1t WAS Il case OF tearing nm tho Ticker
for Jack finished seroo1 ,rt ,.,, 80,
collect mace money n,, So, ieu ."'
ing YOU right when toll ,,, ina, ~ 49,, '"r'
nature is az tiekln -. yoii',,,- n' $780,
cred aro,nn thc ,.,,,,, 's, ,,..., ~ b",l'
were stages of that fiehi ~hca ono puucA
',. ,' ,,, at 500. range Woull nave SET
nunoh and I,vnria, i''' '.. 1 io WAY
land I, ms the FrencArian. fnyian.'s
friends, who gave odds. saw iAal it Was
%n uIp" .nins, anu lH'y were 'hinkins OF
IovIcra.s GOOD ,aa,N ~. ",os' ".''
Inv n raliv gr1 rr,,i,,si IL, 80, 'nn
made n wonJorful ftn,sh We d,a ,y" h, Wv
Everbard, vi,btn ,,o ,uoi XIV
street whom iohn tlcl,v .,,nnol ,,.. N1'.i
satd ,h,t Io,, ~ o .o''o""b "'E
was an ""' WV
"vhe, vo,,,, .r,,,,,.., ,...,.... -.
""''ou"V'N '-"NiF"e u" NV
WINNER the LaViene bctters' VINO were
shaking like case of fever ana aguu
braced IN and .r,nd IN Iook 1,so r,hoy
1,,,o,, d, ,a. ~, .
""'" 1t was "' over DIV 'he YeilnE us
early as the fifteenth round -, yes they
did don't think. or course Evcrhardt
was troa,ol ike MI bo,,rs r.,, ,,., ~.
u" ''"''S Ni'' '"'' u!
scratch lN uiun I get CrCult Tor The great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

According to James O'Neill there is just
now no more singular phenomenon on the
American stage than the lack-thc painful
lack-of young women. Among all Our
more celebrated actresses the talented in
that there is hardly one OF even moderate
age. 1T is quite true observes Mr.. O'Neill
that It tales a good deal of experience
to be a good actress. but then years ago
there used to be talented women of youth
ful age. Now there appears TO be none
left, Ii is time to consider where our next
supply OF leading actresses is 10 come from
II you happen to glance over the list OF
fe7'ale stars now touring The country SOU
will notice that ore-half Of them ore over
49, while the other half are dangerously
near It,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Maurice Grau, who is now director OF the
two most important opera houses in the
world-the Metropolitan in New York and
Covent Garden In London-has settled
down for the winter in Il magniiaently
furnished home in the upper part Of New
York City. With the aid OF his charming
and witty wife Mr.. Grau entWlins in
lavish and hospitable manner. Al the FIRST
of his weekly dinner parties the iuterna-
tional impresaro had among his guests
Jean and Edouard de ReszAe and Luigi
Mancinull.