davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENTn

IS -
No, :$35 Main street. rooms. ,o,,
Ng-ss7 Main street, saloon with ,,,
No. \ Twonty-fjurth stree,
No. ~ Market street - 'o'hi'iif
no. .lG Eighteenth street '''o. ca
NO, 700 Alley lfnn.,,.,,. '''''f',. 90
No lIlJ Wilrrcn street. ,. .''''np, 10
J~trEilCncc WOOlFhHlr ''t', "a
NO, !hl2 Main street, yiuT, ,,'r, ''.,, %
stable rear OF German l.1nk H. I'd
ltcHiiancc Pleasant Valley 'r, "a
Residence Pleasant Nnll,, .s.. "a
NO. W fourteenth Alrrrr ''''"s",l q
No, 200? MINI street, Z mon. '',
Crescent Place, i.rOOmrI Gyu,o '', Ga
j rppfW plCnP1nt VALLEY or,. n
NO 2lG Main street, : ru0ms''"'
" FOR SALE. W
No 'l02j MCCDllOch ptr,rt.
No. 1851 MCCollUCh str,n'
No, VI Seventeenth rirrt
No, ~ Sixteenth street
No, CO North Front stree,
NOp. ii2 and lji SaI0naI u,,I
SlX.rOOmCd house prnIn.ui, w.
Nos, i2g and i22h Market sire,
no. " Zane street, store ruor ,,,,,
Ing, '"' an! dwll,
Lpi on South Front street,
4 lots MgAIeChCn.
I lots Elm Grove.
Lot WoOdsdalc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SALE

y good investment corner Twelfth L.!
EOm streets.
No. l6l Sixteenth street, lot 20:ls1 feet
4 fine residence In Pleasant Valley.
Nos. 100 and 1872 Seventeenth street.
No. S Kentucky street, 1 rooms.
Nc. 3 kentucky street. lot SgXlfQ feet.
a fine residence on Virginia street Al
modern convenience: price low.
No, 81 Chapline street. large h,ct
building.
No. IS 18th street. : rooms md stable.
Nc. l9i 18th street. s rooms and s;ahla
Lot corner Main inc Sixteenth street
No 12l i{th street. I rooms and bath.
No. l5lS Chaplinc street, I rooms.
NJ. 1873 ChApline street. 2 rooms.
Lot on Main St, between I'd and III S.
: lots on North Wabash street.
No. 81 South Broadway, residence 0. J.
E. Hughes, Esq.
Lot t6NI30 North York street.
Lot No. % Indiana St, ! rooms. rot..a
No. q y. Wabash ST. 8 rooms, cheap
a fine lot In Pleasant Valley.
No. u Vermont street, 1 rooms: lot s;I!t
feet; $3.50.
The Bloch property on North Main s.
MONEY TO LOAN.
g. TATU NJ.
The City Bank Building.
Telephone zig. apa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
FOR RENT

4lG Min St, . roOms. s. per mon,f
ZIG Main St, 3 rooms. ST per m5rts
Store room and dwelling room. n ,
Twcnty-slXth St, 81 per month w. d.
q acres Of pasture land adjoining cl,y.,
low rent. "''S
Groom house on corner OF Msron,.
and Goth sts... suitable FOR boar.!Et .s1;;
SIS per month. ~'-@
No. 81 18th st.. } rooms, s. per mont
p House, I rooms, corner OF 9Th I.
Alley F, 50 10 per month. - an
222G Alley L. 1 roons LIST floor. u "a.
month.
223G Alley Z. 2 rooms "a door. & -.
month. pE
lbs 18th st. , room. IS n pcr n5a;h.
log 18th St, , room. IS 80 per moatE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE.
i-'l L VIRGINIA.

Tho National Collection Agency. q
Washington, y. c.. will dispose OF the .'!'
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
FOR SALE.

S-roomcd frame house ard lot, a; IL
Fourteenth street, new house. for S,!'
Afirst-class, modern 7-rOOmcd dwelling.
with stable in rear, lot i3Nl+2. =; q NCr;h
York street. This Is desirable IL cve:y
respect.
The most desirable country place II
Pleasant Valley.
North Huron street lots ut a bargain
3:roomcd cottage q South Huron iOT so
Money 10 loan. L per Cent bonds for SAFE
SMITH & DICKINSON.
EXCHANGE BANK ECILpING.
Safety Deposit Boxes 10 LIT. az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

SECOND day OF j. y. collins ~ Co.
Assignee snlc nj ThE LEADER,
1920, lO.:, 1921 Man Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

SECOND dny Of j. y Collins & Co.
Assignee shl" ut THE LIZ 'DER.
1920. 1922, 1924 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.


The firm OF John Becker & Co. jewelers.
md Opticians. has been dissolved, Henry
", Etc, retiring. The business will bo
continued M John Becker 4 Co. Thank
Ing our friends and the public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us
in the past. we hope to have n fair contln-
uanCc OF the same In the future.
Al persons huving claims ugnInat the
firm will present the same for settlement.
aud MI persons knowing themselves In
dcbtcd will plcauc call and mako u settle
mcnt. Respectfully.
JOHN BECKER 4 CO.,
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS,
1927 JACOB STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

Reports from Belmont county, Ohio.
arc encouraging in relation to the polltI-
cal sentiment being strongly In favor or
honest money and protection. a care
full study OF the situation. All Intelligent
comparison Gf existing conditions with
those prior to the advent OF Democracy
four years ngo. are bearing good fruit in
favor OF Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

The bridgeport Republican club held
Il large and enthusiastic melting on last
Saturday evening. The books for sigma
lures Will be out and In circulation to-
dry. Never before have the Republic
cans been so stirred up 10 more active
cndcavCr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

Mr.. \. T. Stewart. president OF the
Mckinley and Hobart club Of Brllair.
Ovcr n thousand strong. has returned
from n weeks vacation and Is active In
preparation for the meeting next Friday
night. The executive committee met
last night and formulated some plans so
that marching clubs can be formed
among the young men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

Every Republican In Martins Ferry
who Is Interested In organizing a march
Ing club should NEE: at the Republican
headquarters this evening at 1870.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

THE last motion can give for round
ing the back is done with the pressure
of the hands. You have seen servant
girls stand with the hands upon the
hips pressing the waist in. Well, that
very movement done without corsets, al
most insures a round waist. 1t presses
the ribs in place, and develops the
muscles around the spinal column. That
is one of my best exercises, and the
young lady in the other room will take
it up to-day with instructions TO con-
tinue it for several weeks TO come.
You want 10 know what exercise she
is taking now; for | said she would i'm
mediately begin an exercise in the other
room. You will laugh when | tell you.
She is sitting upon bicycle in front Of
a mirror and is watching herself as she
moves her arms. Her back is so strong
that she can sit unsupported all day,
| and so round that it needs no more
rounding. But she must learn TO keep
| il as IL IS she will 90 the arm move
ments with back unsupported in front
of mirror by and by. Now she is work
ing a stationary wheel. II will give her
| SOOu luIS pONtl, anu bHdL AhNAAo
rOundness at the sides.
IF you were to take look in there
YOU would be still more surprised. You
would see her in evening waist doing
the exercises.
"All my pupils take their lessons in
| evening waist, cut decollete in the back.
With high waist they cannot practise
and | cannot observe. My first rule is
| TO come hero in evening bodice. They
see the good sense of it at once. Al
! their lessons are taken in it, with the
result that at the last lesson they dis
card the corset and find the waist is
round.
Il advise the corset, but my business
is TO change the contour of the back
and TO strengthen it, and that | must do
without aid from artificial bones and
ribs.
about making the back beautiful
There you get beyond my art to that OF
the complexion specialist. Yet do pre-
scribe for my patrons. To make the
body pink and beautiful. like that of the
throat, leave il exposed to the air as
mucl. as possible. The thin summer
waists help us great deal, but for all
that the woman who is going to shine
| in society and be noted for her beauti-
full decollete advantages must spend an
hour every day with hsr back exposed
to the air, and even to the sun. If she
has cycle at home, let her ride through
| her parlOr and Railways.
But my five-minute bell has runq
twice. and that means that my patient
has wheeled her five minutes upon the
bicycle twice and is getting impatient
to dismount." GRACE LYNCH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

the muscles supple, and, insensibly, she
VIII have a slope from neck to arm
which will become more and more pro-
rcunced as she continues to practice
this exercise.
Now shs wants to get the muscles o.
the back strong. This she must do by
sitting upon a stool for five minutes at
a time. without her corsets on. Mind
YOU. l believe in corsets, but when you
are going to train the back you must
give it exercise. For a while this I'M
supported position for five minutes at
time. three times day, is as much
as any woman can endure. II her
back aches the third day let her rest for
day without this exercise. 1t is the
hardest of all.
Now W. give the bending back mo-
ton. This must be done with the
greatest caution. l should say ,hree
back bends night and morning, as far
back as is comfortable, would BE enough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
POKER YARNS.
Noted Games Played By Famous
Men.
Webster, Clay, and Even Garfield,
All INDUCED How Gen. Grant
Once Broke Up a Game-Why
Henry Clay Shot Hole in a
Chair-Time When Military Dis
cipline Counted in a Poker Game.

Gen. Grant once interferred in a
most unwarranted and arbitrary man
aer with poker game that was pay
ing me big profit" said Andrew Dam
ner.
1T was shortly after the battle Of
Shiloh, and We confeds we're feeling
pretty badly down in the mouth. was
on the advance picket line one bright
moonlight night, and the Ylnks had a
post only few hundred yards away.
1--WE SHOT at each other until We gOC
tired of the sport, then we snapped
newspapers, coffse and tobacco. A
daredevil young Yankee corporal walk
ed right into our post. sat down on a
log as unconcerned as you please and
asked us IL we knew how to play draw
poker.
Did we? We rather though: We
cid.
Had We any greenbacka? A few
Then he pulled out a deck Of cards
and we sat down TO play. Pretty soon
another Yank came over, then another,
until there were six OF them, and we
all joined in and played wide open
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

the arms and as high as possible. This
lifts the shoulders, straightens the back,
and gives a long full breath. Weak
hearts become strong by this exercise.
Il bsiieve in doing things slowly;
slow and sure is my mOoto. In fact my
patrons are all society people and II l
were to put them trough a tortuous
process they would desert me. Their
bodies are delicate, too, and l must
work easily with them. Therefore l
never begin with over six motions at a
time. Many OF my lessons are full
hour long, but with ten minutes be-
tween each exercise. After a woman
has stretched out her arms and clapped
herself upon the body under the arms
I allow Der to rest ten minutes before
doing it again. e..
The rotary motion is very good for
hack and hip development. Your an
cu,ar women should gently take the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

for two weeks. Then there comes the
systematic back bending. which gives
absolnte grace TO the body. A woman
who can throw her body backward from
the waist line until her shoulders ana
hack are at right angles with tbs body
Is hound to be a model OF grace. Each
movement of the back is as supple as d
kitten al play.
Now comes the motion which Is easy
and does great things for the back. II
is 10 s:raighten the arms out ana orlng
them back to the body. Let the palms
of the hands slap the body right under
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.

r. e sunnosad tina. hundreds of years
.r, The south of France was disturbed
F.,, ,oIcanc eruDtions. which spht up the
ancient rocks. causing streams VI ave
20 flow from them, says the Me[cuI y -.
The new surface consisted oil odS@' 90.
rocks which in turn was nssuieu y!
errntions and thrown upon TO noun
min range. The whole of the interior
of -, mountain was thus formed INTO cav
ms and caves. which belch iorth no''
sulphur0uS springs.
II i here that the celebrated Rogue
fort cheeses are made.
The village Of Roquefort IS situated
ON The mountain Larzac, which IS ABOUT
-,ven-v-fve miles in length and nearlI
% OoO feet high 1t consists chiefly Oh
limestone. covered with sufficient pas
tnrae,e to feed the 300 600 sheep kept Tor
.beir milk. The caves, being formed
t,,- tho disbursement of rocks, consist Oh
an intricate labyrinth of open spaces
,,,l ,,9ss2ges connected with each otner
nj u-f+h n suh.erranean outlet. a cool
crrrsp- of air. therefore. always Oh 'he
me degree of humidity and tempera-
ture uOWS III Il lS'NA
rbrough the caves.
There IS nothing in the milk or in the
,renara-iOn of the cheeses that gives
hem hat peculiar flavor and delicious
neIIowness for which they are so re
,,Owned This is entirely erected Dy tue
-re-bod by which they are cured.
when the cheeses are ready for treat
.,,or+ tbav are taken 20 the caves. ana,
after being allowed 70 cool, are caIIIeu
q, fbe sailing room. They are RUBBED
with salt on one face, and then plled on
~, of each other until the cave is full.
Afrer standing for twenty-four hours OF
~ the reverse side is sailed, and once
more they are piled up as before Inc
cbeeses have TO be frequently reversed
in order that the moisture may be even
throughout and TO develop the fungus
which has previously been sown in the
curd
In for.y-eight hours the cheeses be-
come viscous. and are rubbed vita
coarse cloth. In the course Of another
two days the fungus will appear ON the
outside in the form of sticky paste.
This is carefully scraped off with knives,
together with a thing stratum OF crust,
and set aside for food.
The cbeeses are now sorted out, the
most solid ones being placed on the
floor. In eight days time they become
covered with a yellowiSh red mold. to-
ga,her with other minute vegetation.
which is removed and given to the pigs.
The scraping is continued until the char
acter of the mold changes. showing that
The curd has altered its condition. and
announcing the completion of the cure.
Then they are again carefully scraQed
and wiped and wrapped in tinfoil, and
arc ready for the market.
Roouefort cheeses have been cured for
centuries BY ais process, and stand as a
triumph OF uneducated art.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
The stride CT white satin, IS very high
and pointed back and front.
A MORNING GOWN

The stride CT white satin, IS very nlgh
and pointed back and front.
A MORNING GOWN.
One Of the very expensive morning
sowns designed by Felix is Of cream
batiste over coral taffeta. The bodice
IS drapsd and has q yoke composed Of
entire duck of pierced baVste. 4 .old OF
cora, velvet follows the line of the yoke
and terminates with q full rosetJe CT the
velve, on the left side. Down each
seam Of the full GOdet skirt the pierced
ba-fste is Introduced in inch-wide strips.
and the bottom Of the skirt is finished
with a ruche o. the plain 6atiste.
Many Americans VISIT the "CeVeS
early in the season, and II IS noLced
how rapidly they recover after RECEIVING
q box Of freshly elegant gowns.
There is no need Of talking of elegant
simplicity. for il does not exist. Every
thing is yo6ed rufled, pierced rl00ou-
trimmed app,iqued. and decorated
with bu-t0ns: and the cost Of gowns is
almost trebled over last season. MO
distes charge a grea- deal rore 70 MAKE
dresses. and the materials are more e@-
rensive. For all that, they are 30 Deau-
tful that you do not begrudge the
cost.
one I noticed so complicated that
had it not been for the tone OF the
Stockings. the tint of the parasol and the
stitching of the gloves. 1 could not have
-oId The ruling hue in the toilet.
'''- NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

rotary motion every day, minute at a
time. 1t consists in swinging round
upon the hips. 1t is hard and will give
an ache in ones weakest spot unless
carefully done. ! have given it up IN
less in very thin, scrawny eases; then it
is worth the trouble.
1T is not good practice to touch the
elbows behind yen. 1t hollows the
back. Better to touch the fingers
above the head. If had thin, angular
back l should pad it by touching my
hands together above my head twenty
times a day with intervals between.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
H0GARIH ) NEWEST
LINE OF BEAUTY.
In Docollete Waist, Beauty'S DevOtee
Sits Upon a Stool

For Rounding" Bxercise-Work-
ing on Dummy Wheel Five Min
utes Three Times a Day, Without
Corset, Upon Stationary Bicy-
cle-Getting the Ideal Trim
Waist-FamOus Beauties Under
stand the Power OF a Fine Back
ana Strive Tor 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
.I1.II Skirts =. ,,,o,
..'''''- CONE N STYLE.
Nov oa.s Are Very Large Around
Ting to the Hips.

on, Not stiHened-Perhaps a.
nm Of the Notwithstanding
.rs of Blue and Green HlVa'
Evsr-Popular Black and
Fine Gowns for Fashion
- r1vaHds Five Fresh Gowns
nav Necessary to Garry
r.. through a Season at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12


a-l-- ~ - c.raen Rival
ions OF L10'7 -
., Ever-POpu4ar Di''o--
...--- Fine Gowns Tor FtiSIlIOn-
..,l;5s-Five Fresh Gowns
1 Al ,--..,ss,~v to Garry
% LAY -, Of the
r.. Through S0''''-
..- 1904 rr RyUlD Interview
Syrs...-sl
...--.v --avel with
llt--.-.- ., .se kind
ap- Dr. a-s .--,.,-
....--,.- t----1a--.- III -''-'S
.A lo- ""..' h-- wardrobe to
takes -1.- o interesting
pay se,, s.u watering pla-
r- M IS ou.s necessary 10 iI--'-''
r.. -.".-.s .u-r- .i4 o'i' ....-.-,,;l
r, .r... -- carry l.'- ms w.. 80
... -m so-- o- simple so"' - 80
...- n. material that Is nos ,oo mn
yt-y early morning
is off The grass lade l"-s
V1l Cd the spring is CrOeItO
...-.rs. AT q quick gal, -ney
,.....f down Che broad walks Tor
t..-ra,.f -fer i- IS time for cafe
$50.
-..,-,,rrr>-r, >-rCTJCTE
''- ,., .... -t,-.s
After t.S anne IA's''-07 .......,....'.
,r all pay |.s--s 1'''o'.7 .... ',r-
..rs spend So much ,-l.- o H., .'-s ..
The maid Wlo Is ''S, pc ., '-'-,--7
- r-s-s ana m,S>dsi-- -.
.a wrinkles Un-l' ''----
toilette. ~. 80
Ius toilette is gen-t--l ~ o-' VI
tailor finished =e.- o. it..--, -. ~.
canvas cloth tha- is o-.} A'.A ~. ous' y
m al and after '1--- '-.N=-~ i0- az
carl,o -l8-gQNn -i ua,.....
IN these gowns ,-s- -.-C '''.1 IN
raiids hold mp, obi ,....- l-,' '''-
tain with tela lJl .., d--- ---~ -
in their rooms -r on their li-'--e '''-
cony.
Bus The ure=t treat comes in the all
te-rccn wien the promenade is say
WI rho br.g,ly cC,Ored gowns ana
b-i-..er para .o,s and hats; for the std-
slu o.. bright cC.crs is il full BIAS, now.
one OF ne" '.N > l.7-'-o-','o'e so-
t... .,..',-- t.- F-- e-~,s be,u-if,,l
..--.-i ~ -r, ~ D., sgreIie.-
49,. i....-......,- 49,
Shops A. --'- -o's '''7
am 'e'.e ,-'E We - -, ~.
'- no.. ..'@ "'~I ,l.>-g VS. 81 >.-- ~
-'"A vi ---. s-.f 0'lt I7 49, 49,
OYER @ -o-,' ~ S-.''. -. ~. ga. .,,'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
n ARTISTIC HAT.

The color scheme OF this toilet is car
-.cl ou- beautifully in ,le has. which is
81 era M Manila straw. Around the
.rcau are two mills of cream mousse
r ia Sole one lying Ou- c1 .he brim
ANA the other standing mp. and q band
. -.,ISS g'e3miuE out between the two.
A. one side is q bunch Of green and blue
hers and q cache peig0e OF peacock
.--t.-s iu their midst.
I have noticed that so many Of the
sewer skirts while they are very full
-re no s-nJu'ng ard cling very much
'. Che figure. This is especially notice
.e iu Che gowns Of lighter materials
aul.s and muslins. Does 10 mean a.
.a4i return Of he tie-52ck?" There
nanny who con nd chat il does. and
yr point TO the fact that the lines o.
figure are rc3ppearing.
s. Gown o. slcl pink lawn has an eX-
nelly lu,l CCdet skirt, with the full
gathered iU five rows az The waist
and q, The bottom il is finished
a, fuil rUc1e @, Che lawn The bod
Surplice, crossing over q short ''V''
white satin tia, las q high crush
sleeves are composed Of small
seq leuGthVi>e cha, diminish 20
point at the elbow. where a tall.
-s~.-d,iag cuff q white satin reaches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

When DR.. Chauncey " Dapew "a9
asked for a poker story some -l'ne -.
ne had no personal experiences ou'
raked out OF his box OF stories d ,o'e
that he sometimes tells over INC D'''''1-
table. ..l 81,
The genial railroad masna'e sa'u 10
was in a small town in Massdch'lSe1-@
where a celebrated poker ring wa ~
Grating. The General figure "d' ''' -
centric farmer 80 years GA 10 i,-
played poker since h c0uld nJ'N - -
He was extremely wealthy Du. ~ w,s
refused 10 settle until me sA-H 80.
finished. when he would give IN, -. "a
m. amounts OF his losses ne ea"'0
had been in progress Tor sever" ~ No.
and the old man had rakea ID d u '''
doug amount Of cash. .tor- o.
An excjtable young MAJ aDou- .,u ~
years old was the victim Of '' t.J IN tbe
He had lost every cnt ne ' an ~ forni
wOrld-some S30O-whiol A@o -.''
its way TO the old mans py-Ag s.,d four
Then the luck turned. he he.l ma 1,e
oces The old man had four h.Hs'. -, = -
be.tiro ran. SO high that the oiAeI Pi ~,
os.'l dronned ont of tha sam'. III 80 80
than ten minutes $l.'go . wa, .5ogn
table When the hands ,, WIZ n mr. ;be
the young fellow Was jaDl!'H'' O-
fa,es were against MIN. .bool, hook
The old man drew cue bis SC. Ghe an5 I rSeo
caIl"d for a pen and some INK Aa' ~. ~
49, Jannuod dead The young man ION nm
u-O Pr sor the funeral.-"PoAer o''i'
les" by Francis c. Harper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

". 1t will be scenic production that
will surpass many of the attractions
on the road. All the scenery is new;
some of the stage settings being par
ticularly elaborate Among these may
be mentioned the Jews quarters at
Moscow by moonlight and the palace
of the governor and the mines In Siber-
Ia. In the cast are James Horne, Miss
Jennie Remark, William Stafford,
Harry Dalton, David r. Young, Frank
Mccormick, Miss Lorraine Dreux and
Miss Margaret May. ~
w. III. Bachelor, the musical director
of Francis Wilson'S Opera company,
has compiled catalogue Of the curl
GUS habits INDUCED in by different ar
lists in order to refresh or strengthen
themselves in their moments of rest
during the exercise Of the voice Thus,
it appears that Mario ate two sailed
cucumbers, and claimed that this veg
etable, thus prepared, strengthened his
voice Wachtel swallowed the yolk of
an egg beaten with sugar; Carl Formes
used to drink porter, the baritone Rub
san slipped hydromel. Nine. Sontag
used to nibble sardines between the
acts; Nine. Garcia munched pears,
Nine. Grisi prunes, and Nine. Trebelli
strawberries. Nine Di Murska ate, in
the wings, cold meat, Nine. Malibran
had the pernicious habit of eating a