davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

DR. George n. Horton arrived, but IN
the meantime Snyder had been removed
10 a bed a the back part Of the restaurant
As soon a. the doctor made MS inEesrisa-
ton and saw how the bullet had ploug aed
the upper lip. taken out tao or three teeth,
passed down through the tongue and
lodged In the right side OF the neck. 10
said that there was no danger OF snyder
dying Al the suggestion Of the eoctor
Snyder was then removed TO his home,
aud the restaurant ~aas soon cleared OF
sight-seerg.
An investigation OF the restaurant
showed that polan had stolen Snyder's
own revolver from the drawer where u
had been kept. When be took II Is not
known.
After Dolan was locked up at police head
quarters he took things EASY and stretch
ed himself out in a bunk as II 40 90 10
sleep Through the courtesy OF ssrgt.
Temple1on a PcstInteilIgencer reporter
was allowed 70 see him. Dolan IL heavy.
fhsck-set man. He had round face. Thlch
was very red last night. II was apparent
that ne was under the influence OF liquor
he booked up when the reporter asked MN
n his name was Dolan. and said that II
was
Have you anything 20 say abou. the
shooting?" was asked.
II have no information 10 give, was
his reply. and then ne stretched nimset
out as II 10 take another snooze.
Snyder viii De q years old next March.
lie Is a native Of Ohio. Is married aud has
two children Their names are Ethel, aged
g. and John. aged year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
The patrolman Badly Bruised.

Patrolman Bartee, who was brutality
kicked Saturday uiEht while arresfing
drunken sailor, may be able 10 BE down
town today. Il was feared for time that
three ribs were broken. hut fortunately
the examination proved TIRE facts 20 be
Otherwise. His body. however, IL badly
bruised and one leg IL black ana blue from
the middle % the thigh down There Is
also a hruse on the back az his neck.
Ofucers Powers and Thorn worked yesier-
Gay morning - and the men who commit
- gse deed. They made The following ar
rests: Charles Larson X Lendhl. John
Henderson. Oscar Harr.son. Tom Th0mp-
500 and Caleb Eot nson. The correct name
81 ne man B&raer arrested despite the at
tack upon him. Is Chris schultz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Corlnne ia s.Iendrlck Hudson. :,

Merry. dasaing. sparkling Corinne will ap-
pear ar the Seattle theater Wednesday. for
three nights engagement, in 'Hendrck
Hudson, or The Discovery Of Column
bus" supported by the kimhall Opera Com
ique company, q sixty people. Corinre
has lot % new songs and dances. and her
Fun making is better than ever because
the opportunity afforded her by tina part IS
better than in any Of her previous sue
cessas "HendrjCk Hudson" Is said to he
rich IN original music and gorgeous scenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Is NOT AN A. z. A.
Robert VI. Long sfafT Does Not Belong
TO the Order


TO the Order.
In thu Pcst-InIelligence- for Saturday.
n an account % a suit on trial in the su-
perior court against the estate OF NJ. v.
Stewart. an allusion was made 70 Robert
N. Longstaff. the plaintiff. as being an
organizer % the A. p. 4. in this city. Mr.
LongstaT states that ne Is no; now and
has not been for some time a member OF
that order. and consequently is not an or
ganIzer Of A. r. A councils. He SAYS that
he did join che association. but IL was
while under a misrepresentation as TO Its
real objects and purposes.
Longstan's claim against the estate OF
Stewart. who was his brother-in-law, IS
based on The fact that Stewart was an
Inmate OF his family for eleven years. six
months and nineteen days. during which
time Longstaff not only furnished board,
hut worked with Stewart and assisted him
in accommodating the c-tire estate which
ne left. Longstan's claim is for si5 a
month during the period above mentioned.
His wife. who was Stewards sister, has
also claim for services rendered him IN
his lifetime, amounting TO $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
"Uunte,f Dawn, Mt Cordrav'4.

This evening the Chase Stock Company
at Cordray's theater. will present joaquin
Miner's Hunted Down. or the Golden
Giant" The scene is laid in a typical
mining camp in Idaho. and there is an
abundance Of incident. whole array q
villains and a fair allowance OF comedy.
Several specialties win also he introduced.
The play vii be given tonight and Tues
day. on "Wednesday night "Our Fireman q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Republicans 10 RatIfy.

The Republicans of Seattle win hold a
grand ratification meeting at the Armory
on next Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy Is. Able speakers will present the
issues of the campaign. Let every citizen
OF Seattle, no matter what his party atfili-
alton may be. turn out and give his en-
thusiastic Endorsement to one of the best
municipal tickets ever presented TO the
voters of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Mnhni I.nna Taken Harne-

Little Mabel Lane. who was taken from
the House OF the Good Shepherd Saturday
night by Acting Chief OF Police H0gle,
was taken TO Issaquah yesterday by her
foster father. W. NJ Hegel. The child is
a daughter Of his wifes sister, and has
been in hfs family since mere baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
It's Made.in Seattle...
Emerald Soap.
Nothing Like 1t for Washing.

Democracy 10 dsnounce and expose such
a conspiracy than TO acQuiesce in and sup
port ticket nominated in pursuance OF II.
The telegram IN question was fact. he
knows 50 because he saw and read il. and
the public had right TO know its con-
ferts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
w ~ Reid dead

W. ". Reed. brother-in-law OF w. A.
Richie the architect of the King county
court house, died OF heart failure yester-
day. at sl5 Box street. at the age of IS
years. The remains WE'LL be embalmed
and sent to Lima, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
A STATE COMMANDER DEAD.
Joseph +. sinclair, OF tho G.. A. X.
Ono n Resident of ballard.

OIoN u f0tstut'Ht OF bHITHFus
Joseph Il. Sinclair. formerly commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic for
the state of Washington. died few days
ago In San Bernardino Cal. The members
of the G.. A. r. and Of the Woman's Relief
Corps in that city attended a memorial
service in his honor, after which the body
was shipped 10 Ballard. his old home. for
interment.
Mr. Sinclair was we'll known in this city
and in Balla~ ID. where he has many friends.
especially among the veterans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

The steamer Utopia has ase7 rb .-,s-.t
- } -. H*stSoot go asH rsr ,,oas r,r.f
April g. Only hueit-8 nuraeev ~ rfss.ss
All h-s issoea. Parties stsbtrx essssse
sn tAs FIRST tr7p sheats register - 49,,
Reea -. Raf1ey eaHs3nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Ravens beef. iron, wine and celery COM
pound makes rich. red blood and plenty
of IL. Gem drug store. 5l9 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

The Pacific Coast steamship Cos
StesEaship W&s.A IS ala s4g3nr tr.r, -
fT~Heaseo fsaTssaFy - al5 carry rsafr.I
a. sre3.Stlss - SSAsGs ~ = gsx tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

whes saey vas sca. 80 rxr- Der N>SersA
vAea tse Vas CEna, sAs erred fo- CzstorsA.
When xs. became Miss. sas ehuux 70 c@storsA.
vssa she A.a CAga-.a. sAs gavstss.n cAsseris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

when you want coal fres from rock. dit
ana SCOT, order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

II you need a nice pleasant laxative try
California iis juice Sc Gem drug store
SIC Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Several of the Pop'list Democrats have
s-sto --s--tos. NJ Adair for having
aNulsa8 the contents ~ the kilograms
from JOAN Flesiaine go 4 a. Lane and
onr ACCUSING hfn 90 tres~herv % the par
IS. Atsi-s position go The matter as Pc
states g. IS perfectly loricaf fIe saws Pc
- .-rs.@ at-5Gt Democrat ans has no
aE1latiers wlfh pcNul'sn or PopuI5sfa
y the f*ra Democratic convention vas
captured hy the Po0ultsts, IN pursuance
81 a plan lali ny gamblers and aiv@keev.-
esS 20 fler- q popuiis' rrayor. IL ia better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
A. P. A. TALK TT OVER.
Bushell Announces His Inten-
tion of Supporting Black.
FREE TO VOTE AS THEY PLEASE
lively Meeting ae Ranke's Hali-The
State President Delivers an
Address.

The members Of the A p. A. assembled
IN large numbers az Ranke's hall yesterday.
The meeting was remarkably well attend
- in fact every seat IN the hall was filed
ard numbers were standing. There were
but TWO speakers. John Bushsil, Whose re-
marks were very brief. and the advertised
speaker OF the day. G.. W Van Fossen. the
state president pf the society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Congressiona
SECOND SESSION OF THE FIFTY FOURTH
CONGRESS BEGUN.

SECOND SESSION OF THE FIFTY FOURTH
CONGRESS BEouN.
President Cleveland's message was
presented and read in both houses Of
Congress. The reading occupied one
hour and fifty minutes. It was fol-
lowed closely. In the Senate the mes
sage was laid on the table, and in the
House was referred to the Committee
of the Whole and ordered printed.
In the National House of Repre-
~sentatives the Appropriations Commit
tee reported the Pension Appropria-
ton bill for the coming fiscal year. 1t
carries a total of $i41, 263, $50. This
ID $685. 900 less than the appropriation
for the current fiscal year and the
same amount under the estimates sub
mitted by the Commissioner Of PEN
sions. Appropriate resolutions we're
adopted concerning the death of ex-
Speaker Charles +. Crisp, and, as q
mark of respect to his memory, the
House adjourned. 2
The United States Senate adjourned
after a very short session, as a mark
OF respect to the memory Of the late
Speaker Crisp, whose death during the
recess wal communicated in a message
from the House.
In the House the call Of committees
was resumed where it was left off at
the close Of last session. The Com
mittee on Post-ofices and Post Roads
secured the passage Of bills authorizing
the use Of private postal cards; author
izing the Postmaster General TO allow
ar indemnity, not to exceed $40 in any
one case, for the loss Of registered
packages of letters, and authorizing the
appointment Of l~etter-carriers at officta
where the free-deiivery system Is not
established, the cost thereof to he borne
by the patrons. The General Pension
Appropriation bill was passed without
amendment. The documents 10 the
contest of Thomas E. Watson vs. J. @.
@. Black, from Georgia, we're referred
to Committee on Elections No. 1.
A bill was introduced in the House
by Mr.. Barrett, Of Massachusetts, pro-
viding for the construction Of a modern
dry dock at the Charlestown Navy
Yard.
Representative Lorimer, of Illinois,
introduced a bill making it unlawful
to blacklist employees for participation
in strikes.
Carroll d. Wright, Commissioners OF
Labor, sent to Congress a report upon
. plan for q permanent census service,
10 accordance with the joint resolution
OF March 10, 1896. 5
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
R NOTES.

The Royal Academy, since it's fouu
iation in 1868, has had ten Presidents.
Reynolds, West, Wyatt, Lawrence.
5hee, Eastlake, Grant, Leighton and
Mil;ais. and 3. J. Poynter, the present
incumbent.
Alma Tadema has just finished 4
picture entitled .sThe Coliseum" II
will be first seen in pablo at the Aca-
denny exhibition, in London, this year.
The statue of Harriet Beecher Stowe
to be erected IN Hartford will be the
third statue,to women in this county.
The first one is in New Orleans 10 a
woman who was q heroine during q
fearful epidemic there. The other Is OF
Emma willard, and stands in Troy,
N. Y.
A permanent American Artists Ex-
ADDITION has been opened in the Rue
st. Honore, Paris. TIE character Of
The exhibition will be changed once )
month. i
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11

st. Monica's Roman fxth3iie
Church, at Atlantic City, HstsI<tlroYe1
by d O, entaiIing : lose A. protebsy
$50. 600. Wiilism I>ohefl9en4 XloHast
,Lenney, firemen, uere caught q ths
burning building and kljIed.
Two men were shot 81 Al il&iiEp
during = race riot on he eil6 81 ~
new reservoir at Trenton.
On scconnt Of ths unsefe coudit on
of the Camden city hsiIto&tF fbe e>ock
was stopped by Tho Buildins fnefettof,
who feared the yihfsiions 6f me- bell
might aus the tower q topplo Qxer
A decision has been renfefsd 81 the
Court OF Errors aud Appeals declaring
the limited divorce iaV Vf 1881 f2id
James Hensley, o years 4 etos|
perhaps fatally, By The ~8eSiQtntai Ga
charge Of q revolver II his H9ydsnteNH
home.
Joseph Griner. q MlllxlIIe. W.
fined 500 and costs ior se3liog sQopded
rabbit.
All the damage suits &1oNiuK oQ<o
the Atlantic City meadow dss@etsf viii
be tried in the Atlantic GoHoty Eoarlss
Charles Reid and Philip sheppsfd
have been arrested for thu rpboetY q;
William Felmey's store ID RsAt Mill
VILE.
A large number Of Rla8ShjoHess h*xe
recently moved to Woodbury. H2ieilie
and other places. where they have ee-
cured work.
Peter Parker, 4 LindanHoid business
man, is hauling water ii essks p t5at
town from Trout Run, a nils away.
Many wells in that vicinity hegs goas
dry.
Frank Kauffman, Of Philiirslutg.
was probably fatally injured ~ tein<
struck by an engine % w 4eA1sB
Valley road.
Mrs. Maud Mcdonnell, d Poit Nor
ris. aged 20 years, compitted suicide
by shooting. 4
Three burglars robbed s14 home ef
! aged Mrs. Dilss near SoInfrTflt aud
secured much plumber. HI and Mr3.
Dilts and the latterss bfpthek VIA
were victims, are al over 30 yeafs q
age.
The State Board Of Texatien mel a
Stockton 70 consider The clAtmt cf
property holders who alIege najast ~
sessments.
Murderer John Recb, aentencea
~ "a IN--
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Washington Items.

Inauguration plane are being rapidly
pushed in WASN'T gton. The League
OF Republican Clubs will be percent in
force, 20. 900 Ohioans being expected.
Bishop Keane left Washington,
many of the clergy and laity bidding
him farewell.
The Delaware Constitutional Con.
sention, in Dover, helda quiet Sc sion,
and 1t is expected that the Democrats
and Republicans will harmonic in
bringing about needed reforms.
Godfrey Hunter claimed to have the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Kentucky within
his grasp. 4
The certainty of an extra session Ct
Congress Is q admitted by all Re-
publican leaders. Many believe, how
ever, that an emergency revenue bill
should be passed at the present session
to give temporary relief to the Treasury.
Congressman Dockery. one Of the
Democratic leaders, warmly mdorses
Dingley as a candidate Tor Secretary Of.
r.;a..,aI..c... -;
ient eject has moi dscidsJ mno, ona
ms,nhsr of h;s Csh,net mi III, nr,.
ceed c-aut;o,slv Some Mich;gsn
onpos;tion 10 t~;eneraf AIver,s ca,,di.
dsrv has snrnno m I
The Pres;dant,s messaoa has y,een
,ead II congyass He Tayors plhmaie
cierfcrencs ii cuha # sna;n does not
nave create success. defe,,ds tba nree.
ent tariff. announc, 1 ,hat n nermnnent
arbitration ,rsatv Win Encland IS IL.
inc frame,,. adyocates The retiremcnt
of the greenbacks and tsyurs the free
ing Of national banks from certain dis
abilities.
1t is reported at Washington that
senator Allison has been asked to be-
come Secretary OF State IN Mckiniey's
Cabinet.
A great show OF flowers MARI ed the
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Patent Notes.
saws are fled By Maehinery.

Saws are filed by Machinery.
Glass is blown by 3 new automatic
machine.
Lumber is piled by a machine devised
by an Atlanta man.
Bicycle mittens, composed Of a small
mutt and a gauntlet, are new.
Shoes with a detachable heel for use
IN muddy weather are in use.
Barrel bungs which screw into the
bung-hole were recently patented.
A canadian has a lamp designed for
lighting. heating and cooking proposes.
Extension Curtain rollers which IA
be used as spring rollers are being
made.
Type-priuting telegraph instruments
write the message Ia type from type
wheels.
A printing machine to duplicate type
written work has been Invented by a
Chicago man.
Expansion bolts have a sleeve with q
cone at each end and q screw thread
on the bolt to draw the cones together
and expand the sleeve.
Trotting snlkies are now built in
such a manner that they can be tilted
when In use on the track and brought
back 20 an upright position for road
uss.
Aerry-go.rounds for ~bicyclists are
buiit 30 that each rider c<n furnish his
own wheel II deaired. These arc
clamped into position on a frame aud
rah On . circular track.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Items OF Interest.

There are more wrecks in the Baltic
sS6a than in any other place in the
world The average is one wreck a
day t~hSoughout the year.
The biggest poultry ranch in the
world i 70 be located near San Fran
cisco. II is expected to yield 100000
bFoiIeFs and 1000, 900 eggs a year.
one pf the public schools ofGermany,
The uAn Rnppin Gymnasium, has
madei 1t obligatory for all its pupils 10
learn 10 ride the bicycle.
The Yellow River is styled the 'tSor-
row "a China" It is estimated, that
lie {iSods in the present century have
cost &hlna II, 900, 600 lives.
While in England potatoes are grown
almost entirely as an esculent, about
f,000 900 tons are annually used IN
France in the manufacture Of starch
and alcohol.
Within the last quarter OF a century
or 90 not a few newspapers have been
projected in London appealing exclu-
skvey~s4Sestsmen, but for some reason
Or other, after q more or less titful
career. they all quietly dropped out of
existence.
There are q great many people who
believe in the efficacy of walking about
without any covering for their feet, be-
lieying that in this way they render
themselves far less liable to attacks of
Illness and that they become much
healthier and stronger.
The salvation Army is to patrol the
streets Of London in which drunken
persons are mostly found. Ambnlan-
ces painted white and red are to be
driven by n girl, accompanied by
two others, who are to be entrusted
with the conveyance of the drunken to
a Salvation shelter. /
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11

Five colored section hands were mas
.acred while at work on the line Of the
Cotton Belt Railroad between Camden
and Beardon. Ark, by unknown .
A gang of about forty tramps cap
tured a T. W. & B. R. Il. train below
Wilmington. Ten Of them were arrested
by police from the latter place.
The Federal Grand Jury in Chicago
decided to abandon the investigation
into the .beef trust said to exist 10
that city.
lThe Raleigh, N. O., "Tribune." the
first Republican paper In the former
slave State, will appear about January i.
The original copy o the first printed
"Rules for the Society OF the People
Called Methodists," printed in 1743,
over the signatures OF John and Charles
Wesley, was unearthed in st. Lou.s.
Colonel John r. Fellows, District At
torney of New York and ex-member OF
Congress, is dead. z
Abraham l. Eckprt, the murderer OF
Frederick I. Blltenbender. ut Nanti-
coke, on July z, 1895, committed sui
eide in prison, at Wilkes Barre, q few
hours before the tune set for his execu-
ton.
"Red" Kate Lesry, famous as a
beauty and a queen Of criminals years
ago, died in a deserted hovei on Coney
Island and was buried in Gravesend
Cemetery.
Nathan Webb, aged 100, died in
New York. He was present at the
battle Of Luady's Lane, and served
through the Rebellion, taking part in
the capture of Jefferson Davis.
Late reports received at Chamber
lain, s. D., say that six to eight per-
sons we're frozen to death in the late
blizzard IN that State.
John Creighton. aged 10, living neal
Cambridge, Md, chopped off three toel
to avoid going to school and may die
from his injuries.
Colonel Albert Halstead, son of Mural
Halstead, was married to Miss Aline
Wilcox, 10 Washington.
Williston J.. Brookius, of Hamburg.
N. Y, surrendered to the authorities
OF Buffalo, declaring that he had been
indicted ten years sgo for forgery. II
Is understood he has made restitution.
Six men were killed by a boiler ex-
plosion at Levick, Ga.
The otficial'letter from the Vatican
announcing the appointment Of DR..
Consty as rector OF the Catholic Uni.
yersity at Washington, has reached
Archbishop Gibbons, at Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Personal Notes.

The daughters Of the Prince of Wales
could swim before they could read.
Mr.. Ruskin is in good health again,
out still abstains from all literary
work.
Princess Louise, Marchioness OF
Lorne, is the only one Of the English
Princesses who wears her hair artisti'
caliy.
M. Maxine Avoine, the Paris sculp-
tor, committed snicide over his dis
missal from the Ecole Dea Arts de
Coraafs for expressing revolutionary
views Of the Carmeaux troubles.
Shoes that formerly belonged t.
Marie Stuart, Marie Antoinette, Queen
Anna and the Empress Josephine are
included in the large collection Of
footwear owned by the Queen Of Italy.
The fact that Ii Hung Changes
coffin, which he carried with him 90
his trip round the world, was burned
in a fire on the steamer Gienartney,
indicates 10 the Chinese supersltious
mind that the great Statesman will
reach a very old age. 1
Robert Louis Stevenson's grave in
the Apia Mountains is said to be pain
fully neglected.
Prince Bismarck Is reported as en-.
joying The political commotion he has
caused by his revelations.
An Italian named Corzetto has in
vented an apparatus which enabled
him to remain under water eighteen
hours.
General Eli H. Murray. who died
in San Diego, Cal. recently, Though =
souiherner by birth. was the youngest
general officer in the Union army. 2
Lord Roberts, commandments
Of the army in Ireland, has become an
infatigable cyclist.
The Queen has been a total ahstainei
from alcohol for three years past on
account of intense pain in her legs.
During has entire career Stradivarious
made from 5000 TO 1000 yiolins. Few OF
these were sold for more than $25 DUR
ing his life. Now some Of them COM
mand SO, 600 each.
A wealthy gentleman Of Vienna
stipulated in his will that an electric
light must be constantly burning in his
tomb, aud anothe. inside his collin.
for twelve months after his death. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
Music and DIANA.

George Grossmith will return to
opera.
Mrs, Jean de Reszke is said to be 50
gears old.
Maupassant's "En Famllle" has
been dramatized.
Bernhardt will be seen in Sardou's
new play, ssSpiritisme."
Augustin DAILY will revive ''Much
Ado About Nothing"
aCourted IN Court" is the name of
May Twins new comedy.
Fred solomon will do a musical act
Ia vaudeville theatres.
A Paris critic was trashed by OPP
cratic singers whom he criticised. They
were jailed.
Nat Goodwin says he has paid his
wife *I5. 900 Ia full settlement Of her
claims for aiimony and support.
ITO succeed on the stage" says Mrs.
Kendall, "a woman must nave the
tsepidermis Of q rhinoceros, the strength
Of : man and the feelings. say. of a
craven image"
The request OF the Metropolitan
Opera House management that ladies'
dispense with their hats during per-
formances at the opera has caused 40
little comment.
Said q gentleman, standing IN the
lobby tbs other night, alongside a rep
r~esentative Of The Masical Age:
II am perfectly willing to take Oft
my hat 70 the miuistrants of art, and
TO sit with uncovered head in its chief
temple. But my wife can't see 1t hat
way. She claims that it's sheer folly
70 hide a $50 French bonnet for the
sake Of 4 35 orchestra seat-and, bless
me, ! believe she voices the private
sentiments of every woman in the au-
Asaasa.n