davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-13
baltimore -
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect July 18th, 1s9e.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey avenue and O st.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited trains 1000 a. NJ and 8. .0S p N.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
vestibuled Limited 3-46 p- ~, express
1915 night i.
For Fitisburg and Cleveland, exprcssdaily
1000 a m- and $40 p m.
Fer Berkeley springs, 34S p m daily,
and sos p. nj. Saturday only
Oakland. 1900, 8 As p. M. 12. l6 a. m. all
daily No Tess srl bSnS sIins stop at Noun
For Lexington and staunton, IL noon:
For Winchester aud way stations. 1880
For New Orleans. Memphis. Brrniug-
ham, Chattanooga. Knoxville, brist0l. and
Roanoke, 1880 p. In. daily; sleeping cars
For Luray, 3.45 o. m daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, 9. 80
x7.00, x7.06. x1 10, x7.30. 1900, 8. 80:
xS: :s9 xl0 y, ai2 90 a. N. H, 90, 2:d9
x5.iO, x5.3o. $50. xe.s0, $50, xS.00;
s.l6, Ks. 20. lib. Kill p. M. and
sSS 4ss g nSSt
$50. $500, 1870. i1.iS. zii.5o .. Pm. N:
11S;0i go .nggdao,,. nighs; no and o an ~
1Sie and Us p. IN Sundays. $50 q
FeE F!sds;icE. %; 90. t12 oonoou. Ills.
For Magerstown. t12.oo noon and
For Boyd and way points. week days.
600 a; M, 43O. 80, !;oSs p: N; Sun
% fof Galsnersoag ana way points, week
4.S3 $50, 5.35, .O5, II so p. M sundays.
500 q. m, .15, 5.35, 7.o5, 1915 p. m.
fSs asnin 2 on aTGsion aga n,p way points,
stopping at PRINCIPAL slationsoniy. f4.sO.
For Il Hay Ridge. week days, s.15 a. M,
and 42S p. m- sundays, 9.35 a. m. 1.S6
Ana From SlaI Bay s Ridge. week days, s.15 a. m,
ESQ and SIS p. m. sundays. 500 and
Yor Cape Nay. 10 a. M. IL noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trans iIlu,I.Inatel nan IIntsch light
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston.
1000 a. m, Dining Carr, 12.0O. 1885,
500, Is .O5, Dining Carr, s.OOp.m. Q2.O1
night: sleeping Gar open at 10 90 O'Clock. .
Sundays, t7.O5. Dining Carl, 600 a. m,
Dining Carl. u2-3o, Dining Carr. 500.
sleeping Car. open for passengers 1000
Buffet Parior Cans On an day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 u. m, IL 90 noon,
, and IL .35 p. m week days 12.SS p. m.
tEIcept Sunday DAILY. sssmday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked ffum
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.,
| on ortiers left at tickes offices. 619 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. New York avenue and
18th street. and as depot
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. ASt
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN n0atEs;-
Grners actual price qsstsd.
0,e,.srs astual prie. quoss,

ss.oo-.sT.: ELMo.-Frume cottage;;
rooms ~ - ssa tSS71
s12.oO-cHERRYpaLB, VA. 3 nils.
from city Frame cottage, rooEns;
pIenty shade and good waiter t3S6)
S26 SOUTH BRooKLAND Furnished
$50 per month: yearly lease. rs t26Sl
H2.oO = .-sLlGO.-s' MARYLAND
falns' nine rooms. tive, 5't sso tsfsss Il and
saomgs1ssHTwcop ayo;,aas 1gS%s pAnk-NegsI sIosp s5sps
.saaie, We'll wntsr: lot i sexz0l tasf3
s1.O.OQ-HAILEF's CRoSea .RoA De.
VA-8room. 2.stssy cottage n hrst-
class condittup: gqad, water and shade: one
isss sa Ss ssssss s fsssssissas s
accommodating tcrns. t2465
Rl0-wAsHIyGToN GROvE-440 ,fpf
the season; roonay cUTtage. parity fur
Ssss0 S;sss d AuTREEnAa NIX. dS'THE sssie Nj!
adjoining Rockville Cottage, Grfoofns and
attic. onsa large lot: shDt1 distance from
SEQ Observation-Disclosures a fsam.
:Ssss: soad Wen Sassss s as.s z ar III issS: sSs
xsooToNiAL sas sc sJ "a 81 sror NE sso sea
sAO-wASHINGT0S GRoyE-Cottarc
for the seasou- fs.r tl70j
<: 4D st:AsuN cilrea;1 Beach cottavc.
eaR.6o~ ~oAITHKREHER0, No
fr1m6 cottage: 10 Jr4tms and bath;
hot. and cold Hates, ncaef5i itapufea: ne lted
by rusAAce: ffttt. stabfE on rear large t0c
r6ductiUu tftskcn ny the year. (2561
elR-FOREsT T0LEE1E6tiage:s s rsx,rns.
Nh <l.oSss sses aSy,Ersss,e; ~ u
918-DEANyyo0D b. E.-Two A-roou,
ceesAxros wen ,0cus6d ID N Upod co.
.lition- : . f,1I ss.ss- ti4sl
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES
0vnerS actual price quoted.


860O-Estah htished corner grocery. on
18Th st. sw.. near government depurt-
futures and tour tour ffs1nishsd '' sooms sin in.
126-4TH ST. NV. BET AND H
snap; established grocery. and pro-
vision store.
80OO-Estab,isbed gracery aad provision
store. southeast; doing cash business,
rent ow; party leaving city cause OF selling;
Will invoice above price asked.
80O0-LOCATED ON 4 IL ST. SW-
Barroom for sale, Including stock. fix-
lures and license; house containing eight
rooms and stable; rents for $26 month;
doing good cash business. good reason
e8QQ-LocATEDo oEFsr.Nw.. NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
diDing-roOm; doing good cash business; good
reason for selling.
87OO-CAsn. ESTABLISHED 20
ave, rear tae IapItol; doing good business;
836O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
ave. between 9tn anu 10Th sts.: rent
store and two rooms.
81. 2.OoO-ESTABLIs BARBER
enop. completely furnished, OIL. Pa. ave.
NV: central location; doing big cash brsi.
ness; party leaving the city.
$A6O-Established grocery and pro ovision
store southeast, doing cash business;
rent low; party aving city cause OF selling:
viii invoice above price asked.
S1. 1.8OO-LoCATED ON 7TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked; party
leaving city cause Of selling; viii invoice
"a 900.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and FIX
lures; good paying business; party leaving
!;:sss $Sss llRpis rfHas REzL ''ia =.
Established flour and feed store, Co
!umbia Heights; REM, SIS mouth; price.
500; good paying busioess: books oyer
The evening times., 1896-08-13
nAnhoAna
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION. CONNER SIXTH AND =

sAA11ON. CORNER SIXTH AND ~
1TKEETa.
In Effect June 20. 1890.
ffshTGsfsSh hTGsfsShfsEf' FaEss1fs.is aS. q $500 "a
1O.a 1Oa cas. H.rr.sbafg 2 Ristsee1f
tmotInEEb ~ lll1ian. slesDins. b!sise.
81 Ssf oo,C % ,cChisc;sGo; cilci1Ssa. indiaaspolist
Fsrl0r c.:v vIteTSianl ana Toieuo. Haffet
FafIeII FF,aIsI rl1 rfsl1f tar 70 a.rfssearS n Bo9sss
a.%oT .S1 c1s r Har5insqIT rH11q e PtsSsiisss
& i5zEEssss: faI%ans Halfes fsiih|oe h|e9Sm -
Ssi Ssi aa5;sssSSrs ,ei q Rn Los. - tsce tR:sHe
FLA rI!SI'.iEs. E' =. MHsfHsHf sns fffHlsssfa faxprr,s-.
6ssosaasaSSs 6SsasssasSsrs % cisseiasd. SSioS 6ss re .
'fE& &F..A. souTHwEsrBm N,
ssDasSs e g. q dSsa::s dhSSl: ssd sss6lDs 6ai H.
fEihS fsih1nS9n fl slr.M; "a; fAcIy1e 4xPIEss.-'
asSs sssdi.1a IA R.sa.aas Il: aas. s. sss
a1;iSo Ss;iS5'o A., q; n. ier nn,1. ..a ne::svs.
wssE days and WiIi.amSsrpea6e aSr III sndSss nasss
sssl.lss IA ssssMsIs e. sMsI.1s. s.,. n.sss::
= - sQSpenetou BI1dgo N Uffnlo
SsIiy. sissDiSs iS Ssr =. 4..slaassssosas slassss = ~ -
For Fhilsdolphia. View York ana the
AfHRnR. "A: "c6NaEEssIoE AZ LnE
bina ds1 da'' ito% a. Bsis.,ea RsFlSs eaf .Sn,s. Mssa
R11s1Ss s..3:s "a Pfie 81 S!sise se9
s.sSSS, ssSis e, iSSS. .ad Il ssi e. = E Ess9asS, AasS,
SPlsinF al ~ , ll Mlllmins go sson' 's =, ik.iSs
Fos faisd srsis; oniy aTgg Az aed tpisp ~ ;sS 81
Ss;' & e ySff ysSsff da3I Spiss.: lkis W
BOSTON without Sna cSaHSep S;SS p 30 g cai!y- sss
days. and 8. q .. o. dsiiy,
s.rasoga ag Express tFafiOr caxA 900 l. II
g. goo. ds.'S51S5s sSSSss 81. I;os, 1se, -
Zoo timited,.i i1$. 10. xz9. SiS. ~
49, 1loi 15S0. 10, -, SiiS, snd
t.6So Bon = 10 "a "a s1nSsJ, 100. I.SS
Lis. 2:0i, ais, 3. "a ID y; IN aXxlS
fSos2S 20, - SsS5. 20. 4.io. iS.cS
For Eopes Greek Line. 20 n .,axa
Sos qsily' exceps sunday. s1ndaSs
For and dAsnssYoI,'. sls5Y Z ss; :,;,,so 200 A. NJ laIs
Sundays. 500 A. 2. and 20 2.
AsantiS Coast Line Express, 4:3o a. r.,
A. u. week days; Atlanta Special. VIA
Richmond and Seaboarsl Air Line, 40
P. II. daily. Accommodation FOR Guam
tico, 1;45 A. n. daily and 4:26 p. II.
For Alexandra. 40, $50. 7.46, $40,
1887 a. M, 40, s. 40, 4.25, 500 6. rs:
$40 I. u: On Sunday ut 4-30, Z, ~
a. IN, S.46, $40 p- m.
Leave AIexandria for Washington. 500.
6.43, 7.0b, 500, 9.10, 1928 a. m.
s;lId, sn5i s:2s o;sp sS, 1922 M q
seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City tvfn Delaware Eivee
bridge, al-rail routel. 90 A. 81. week.
MARKET Street Wharf, 200 4. 4 tsatuE
days. I2;4s anu II SO r. NJ daily.
For Cape May. 1000 / Loo A. n. 12:45
Z NJ week days. 1 11:35 P. NJ daily.
Tiexct offices. corner Fifteenth and O
streets. and at the station. Sixth and 3
streets. where orders can he left for the
eheckiDg of baggage 70 destination fron
hoer1s and residences !.
8. n. PROVOST. JR. WOOD.
Gen. Manager 7rn. Pass. sene
The evening times., 1896-08-13
nAunoAna
Southern Railway.
PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.l

tschedule In effect June Il. 1896,
Al trains arrive and ieuvs PennssIvania
passenger station.
Ut Manassas for etrasbufg. daily, except
aunlay. eud at Lyncbbarg with the Nor.
folk and WeatefD. daily, and with, the Gises,
sPssaIc ann and i,scs; 8ias; dFss for the Natural
Tl5a m.-Daiiy, the .nexlNlrEDsTATEs
EAsTMAIL, carrses Pullman Buffet aieep
ess. New n YORK a. an1 W,:assington ,:l to Jackson-
Sleeper for Ashs7iIis sf,I ia5t 1pfinsI, n.
O., Knoxvills and chlttgi.aoga, ,feiaa. = ai
at Charlotte With Pullman sleeper faf
% New Orleans. via Mr0tEnnery. ccpnecf.
inG a. AtiaDta with Pullman Sieener 70,
H!mipgilam Hemphh and q; Louis.
txal and strasburg, daily, except Suneiave
iS;z4R; m:IiISsily. YASAiSSs:TSossNss ANn
eieepefs. dining cars and day coac6eS
Pullman sieepers Esw York y AslleviiIS
and Hot sPrings; ;NiG;;Sew York to Tampa,
Jachsonyille. and New York tu 1eInphis
Via HrInin gham; New York To New Orlcsns.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. vestibuied
Hallway dining car. .ereeDsboro 70 Moot
Tkaixs on wAsMSsTox AND ONO
daily. 100 y. IN and 4:45 p. m. daily, ex-
cepI SundA Z. and 6:zS p. m 9unda y only:
f0r Round Hill, 4:32 p. NJ: daily excens
sunday. for Leeshs5g. and 6:2B p. 4.
daily Tor HerndoH. K6turnlnR. arsive al
Washington Ss26 = n. and TOO D. %.
Ssjiy, xssss SEQ u, m. dssily. except seilfley.
6uns Round Hill. and Z :08 j m. daily. ~.
S1Ik sunday, frUni Aerneion, and 8:3l .. IN.
6aiy. except sunday, from Looeb0nr.
Through trains from the Snueh ar11ys a
WoShin9t ton 6:42 IA M. 2:2O n. N. and IN
=. M. daRs. Manassas dfv1stpn: In 90
II m. dnng, except Huntla y. sT,d g. 40 q m
6G1ly, frum Conference.-The
Tickets, o1eeptrg car reSeKvn taon 81 n
fegmosion Furnished astfytceS b and 1910
tennsyiyenta aven1e. and At 4ennsylvaulo
kn6aroad Passenger Station
~ 81 CD BIN, 0N4. 4apG
8. II CULP, Troff1o Aoua0ne.
N a. TURK, Gen Pass x0nna
The evening times., 1896-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
3ll East Capitol street tone square

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
3ll East Capitol street tone square
east of Library.
Twelfth year reopens Monday, August
81. Office open from a m to D. ni
All commercial BREACHES thoroughly Taught
by twelve experienced teachers. New
building Just completed constructed es-
pectally for school purposes. Well equipped
gymnasium with two Instructors. TEon-
sands say 1t is the most popular business
college In Washington. Moderate rates
and easy payments. Attendance last year
262. Individual instruction free until Av-
gust 81. Call and see us, or send for IL
Illustrated catalogue. If
BETHEL Military Academy. Virginia,
Value. $1O0,000; located fifty-six miles
from Washington in northern Virginia.
prepares for advanced study and for ttlsI-
ness, charges extremely low: patronage
from twenty-five States. Address for II
ted catalogue. tOL- R. A. MINT YRE.
Bethel Academy r. o.. Va 1e2S-26t-eOd
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE.
rrrr rnnu
Opners' actual prl.. quoted.

p ST., BET. nth AND 18th NV
Facing south: 24x9B: TO nlley. t6l)
EAST CAPITOL ST; BET; 18th AND
60x9O to 3O-f0ot alley. (6O1
KsT- BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
era at. sE, BET. \. AND N
SD ST.. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A sTs.
EE.-10x06 to 24-fOOt alley 1851
18th ST.. bet. q AND PAW Sc
1882; 4-ftOt alley. (67)
llfH ST. NE, BET. A AND B SITS. -.
20xit 10: S0-fnof alley. (6s,
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE.
SUBUllBAN LOTS.
0trnerS actual price quoted.

Fort Hyer Heights, Brooki:rrd Laurel
Park, 2 PaIisades ofthe Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville, Benning.
He.ghts, Takoma Park, Tuxedo, Laugdon.
Lakeland, lnglestde, Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wien Heights. Columbia Park,
Park, Rosslyn.
The evening times., 1896-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
IN Justice Court orffIc District OF Columbia,
before Lewis I. O'Neal, justice of
the peace Frederick q. SurOr and Joseph
NJ Parker, jr., trading as Sutor & Parker
plaintiffs, vs. Harry r. Bradstreet, de-
fendaut. A summons In due form having
been issued out of this court to u lawful
constable or this District for the said de-
fendant, and the same having been by said
constable returned mot TO be found,' 1t
Is hereby ordered that said defendant
cause his appearance to be eutered herein
on or before the first Tuesday in October,
1896. Otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default. LEWIS
]. 0'NEAI, justice OF the peace: ALEX
ANDER WOLF, attorney. aug13-3t
The evening times., 1896-08-13
Washington, Mount Vernon
! Alexandra Railway Co.

From station. Thirtsen-and-a-hait street and
Pennsylvania avenue
For Aiexantrta-Gsao, ., 80. IS. TO- Io.2cex
IL. I2a IN. /, g. Ala ~. $50 6:l5. !. g. o. 10.
IL. II p, IN. Sunday, frat train. 0 n m. lass
For Mt. vernon-lo II. Il a m. L 2a+.H
D. IN Daily-except sunday.
u. X ABBOr GEo. H PHILLIPa
General Manager Gen Pass. Agent
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FARMS.

We nave listed many oestsabIs ulaces
asar the city: large and small tracts: I'm.
pEuyed and uufInproved. THE TINRo
GRAL EeFATD BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-08-13
WANTED.
suBURpAs HOMES.

We have applicants for country BONES 70
ma for the season or lenac by the year. Ad-
esea immediately. T1mes Real Estate
Duye2u. t0tn ond Pa ave. nv.
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR HIRn.

FOB HIKE-To drummers and buaaL
ness men; horse and buggy OF Dayton,
eTA BLEs. rear OF els Z Il. . w.; teIephooS
cal 100. u.yl8.6
The evening times., 1896-08-13
STORES WITH DWELLING.

1oO-laI5 G ST. NV; 8 ROOMS AND
Datn; yard 10 alley, in first condi-.
eson: will rent store separate from house IL
GesIred: key at this citice. (aSS)
eA6-1l06 sTH ST. sE.--Brick store
with IL rooms and oath. {114l
RaR-1726 PA. AVE. EW.-Brick store
with roolns. 1851
S26-Iil0 IL ST. NE.-Brick store with
.1S%.SO:l42e % NoRrHcAP1roEs Es 81
Frame store with rooms; complete
SSSIHECKMAN ST. Sc. BET. isr
AND Cd, e AND F.-Brick store With
9 rooms and hath. t2zol
f6oIns, store and stabIe. go
The evening times., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
0,rner.' actual pries gvos.d

82O.OQO-Located On 1 3TH ST. NEAR
F-Under good rent; lot 21x10O to
alley. 1851
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
FICTITIOUS MERIT.

That sort of journalistic enterprise"
which seeks to better it's financial condi-
ton by resort to lotteries. coupons and
similar devices is evidently distasteful to
the Argonaat, which, in its last issue, pub
fishes the following:
1.-The San Jose Mercury copies a recent
editorial in the Argonaut entitled Peter
Funk Journalism and says: 'The Arqo-
naut speaks with truth and force, but had
it desired to be perfectly fair and candid,
it would not have travelled nearly two
thousand miles from home to select an ex-
ample of honest, straightforW ard journal.
ism, when SO conspicuous an example
fiourishes beneath its very nose as THE
CALL
THE Argonaut has already frequently
commented approvingly on the course of
THE CALL in this regard, as that journal
will doubtless admit. We repeat it, how
ever-it is the only daily journal in San
Francisco which is apparently able to
stand alone, and does not depend on lot
terry fakes and premium snaps to keep it
going. The article to which the Mercury
refers was necessarily restricted to Chi
cago, as it discussed the return of journals
to journalism, and Chicago is the only city
where that practice has as yet become gen.
eral. In San Francisco. as we said, there
is but one daily journal which is not
edited on the Peter Funk plan and which
is not engaged in Junk journalism"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

Germany possesses in a marked degree. while
ne has that uncomfortable readiness TO make
rash, though stirring, remarks which, while
they give TO many OF his German subjects an
uneasy feeling of alarm and make some of
them question whether his mind is entirely
sound, would, II he were the ruler of France
arouse the delighted admiration OF his people
from one end of the country to the other
1t IS probably fortunate for the world at
large that this logical union of people and a
sovereign has not occurred; that, in place of
II, the man who would be a fitting ruler of the
French is their greatest hereditary enemy,
while the people who would be the devoted
and loyal subjects of such ruler are now
struggling with the attempt-to them by no
means easy one-of giving to principles that
ascendency which in the past they have given
to men. The French are undergoing hard,
but necessary, disciplinary course, which in a
generation or two may make of them a
stronger and more self-reliant, if less impuI-
sive, people. On the other hand if the some
times erratic Emperor of the Germans was the
ruler over such impassioned and devoted a
people as the French could be made to be- it is
questionable whether the peace of Europe
could long be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
MOORE AND BALFE.

The popular interest shown in the en-
tertainment of the Balfe- Moore club was
sufficient to afford reason for the members
to venture upon further efforts and to in
spire them with an ambition for greater
undertakings. 1t would be well, there
fore, for the club in the flush of this sue
cess to consider whether it could provide
| for doing honor to Irish genius and adorn-
ing the City at the same time by erecting
a memorial to Moore and Balfe in the
Park.
AS in the making of San Francisco there
have been employed the energies of all the
best races of earth, so it is fitting that her
| great ornamental garden and public pleas
ure ground should be marked with memo
rials OF those great men who have been at
once the glory of their own race and an in
spiration and Joy to the whole civilized
world. The souls of genius and of worth
! to whom has been given the power to Gre
ate and make known to men immortal
ideals of beauty and truth deserve COM
mendatlon everywhere, and particularly
so in San Francisco, where men of all ma
tions have been united by destiny in the
common task of building up city that
ought to reflect the finest genius of all.
Tom Moore and Michael Balfe have
made the poetry and the music of Ireland
precious heritage unto all who delight
IN those things which are both noble and
beautiful. In the Irish melodies of Moore
there is music in every line. and in the
strains of Balfe's Bohemian Grip there
is poetry in every chord. Thousands of
hearts in this City respond to their music
and their poetry as ardentlv as they are
responded to in Ireland itself. All these
would willingly unite with the club in
erecting in the park a memorial to serve
as companion to that erected to Goethe
and Schiller. The undertaking certainly
deserves the best efforts the club can
make, and there can be little doubt that
if made. success will be achieved and we
shall have the memorial.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

! Payne Clarke has come very near losing his
| life since his arrival in San Francisco. When
| he opened here in "Aida" with the Tayary
company the tenor was suffering from slight
lameness caused by the friction of new SHOE
| he paid no attention to the scratch, however
and continued to go about as usual, till blood
poisoning from the wound set in. Even then
the tenor refused to consider himself on the
sick list and it was not till he was very i'll that
he gave up his work and sent for doctor.
The physician, who found him delirious,
arrived just in time TO avert attack OF
lockjaw, and for some days Payne Clarke
hovered between life and death. He is on the
highway 10 recovery now, and it is hoped viii
soon be able to resume his work in those roles
where he especially shines. Great commisera-
ton is felt for him among his many friends,
particularly as his Illness occurred when he
was suffering considerable mental anguish on
account OF adverse criticism for his Radames
IN 'Aida." 1t is said that Payne Clarke has
not denied that he deserved roasting" but he
felt that he was entitled to few shreds- of the
mantle OF charity on that memorable occasion
when he sang the part of the Egyptian hero.
Mr.. Guile, the real Radames OF the company,
had been sent on ahead to rest for the opening
performance, but rumor says that Mr.. Guile
found on taking up the Monday papers that he
had not teen given the prominence due to his
merits in the way of interviews, and, therefore,
declined to sing. Whatever his reason, he GER
talnly refused to appear, and Payne Clarke,
who had never sung Radames without the
score and who had just arrived from long
journey, was good-natured enough to save the
performance by appearing at decided dis
advantage. There are few artists who would
have been SO self-sacrificing.
Musical celebrities are beginning to shower
upon u.s. The latest announcement is that
Martin P Marsick is on his way here to give a
series OF concerts. He is one of the leading
viollnists in Paris, and is the great professor of
'he violin at the Paris Conservatory. Marsick
is native of Liege, Belgium, and at II years
OF age was organist of Liege Cathedral and
soprano sooist OF the great religious festivals.
Later he went to perfect his studies at the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

cone of the most delightful recollections l
have among all the events of a rather busy
career Is that of week spent in Honolulu some
four or five years ago." said Katie Putnam at
the CoIum bia Theater last night. 1--WE had
been to Australia for season OF twenty-six
weeks and were our journey home. We
stopped at Honolulu, and at the solicitation of
the King who was then alive we gave series
of performances under royal patronage. The
whole community received US with open arms,
and the kindnesses shown US were such as one
never can forget.
''But, aside from that. the beauty of the ISL
ands, the strange, almost weird customs of the
natives, the ease and langour which seemed to
permeate and envelop all life made the week
seem like quickly passing visit to another ex-
lstence. Such profusion of flowers and plants,
such perfume e-ladened atmosphere, such rare
and pleasing hospitality made one think he
had fallen heir to a quarter-section in an
earthly paradise.
"Major Macfarlane. who, 1 am told, is at
present in San Francisco, was unremitting in
his attentions and his purpose to make our
visit one TO be forever remembered. Our per-
formances seemed to delight everybody, and
though anxious to set foot again on our own
ground, we all felt keen regret when the
time came to leave. 1t is the dream of my life
TO go again to those islands of a thousand de-
lioht re