davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

BUSINESS PERSONALS.
FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes
and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and
cost less. ]. G. Smolensky, "a w. Sixth st.
800 DYE WORKS,
KAHLERT & MINTEL-Minnesota Steam
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Ne1H Street, East Side.
North Street. soutb stse

North Street, South Side.
GreVes Encouragement of Lots 6, and part
Addition to St. Paul. 00"
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Ranef+s
George Brumder 1 600 Ok
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

kittsOn Street, East Side.
Kittson's Addition, st. Paul..
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Wilkin & Coleman. ........5 SO s35. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

q. o. LAWTON. Dentist, has removed to-
Newspaper Row. cor 4th and Minnesota SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

T.. NJ. Mackubin's Subdivision Of Flock l.
ington Hills Addition, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Van sIyke Court. soutb side
WhftaE Street, North Side,

E. Riee's First Addition, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
, Arcade street, west side.

~ Arlington Hills Addition, st. Paul..
Supposed Owner and
2 DaSpriDfinn Tnf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

tESFI0
zast6sowane skrytki i tajemne
schowania, jak pc innych
katolickich dworach, mp. W
Clare Hall, gdzie "a komln-
klein W gl6wnej sail bezpie-
czne Jest ukrycie! Tutaj atcli
ME ma nigdzie bezpiecznego
mie!sca, dodala spogladajac
ma przerzedzony ogr6d.
"A jednak sadzi}bym, re
tax CRUDE injury powinnyby
najpewniejszych dostarczyc
tajnikow, rzek} lord Clinton,
mierzac okiem sciany.
Okrzyk wydar} sic z ust
Maryi; Clinton spojrza} ku
niej z przerazeniem.
Mic ME widzia{am, ME
us}yszalam; tylko nagla mysl
mnie uderzyla. Znasz pok6j
n~aszej Blanki?
-Spodziewam sic.
0 miedzy jedna sciana
a druga znajduje sic tam
mala przestrzeh, wazka
wprawdzie bardzo, ale gdzie
powietrza jest podostatkiem.
Mozeby tam W danym razie
60 ukryG,.-a re owa szpara
W samym Srodku domu sic
znajduje, tenn mniei mog}oby
zwr6ciG podejrzenia.
TAX, biednej chorej Blank
poko) znajduje sic w srodku
gmachu. Ale zkad ia dziwna
budowla, i przestrzeh miedzy
dwoma scianami?
sadie, re tYm sposobem
chciano poprawiG architek-
toniczna nieregularnoSc.
-Jakim sposobem doszlis-
Gle do tego?
-Gdy naprawiano dom
pred laty, jake dzieci lubi-
4ysmy tam sic chowac. Pa
mietam jeszcze; jak mas stara
M%agdalena o to laja}a i skar-
zy}a sic ma mas pred matka.
Trzeba sic nam przekonac,
jak tam sic da urzadzic. moi
Edwardzie, a tn Blanka juz
zasne}a, i do ULTRA czekae
wypada.
l zwr6cili sic ku domowi,
dorodny mlodzian i wdziecz-
ma dziewica, kt6rych losy
rzucily W wiz tax przeciw-
nych kolei. Zastali Sir Ro-
berta, Henryka i OLGA de
Isle zywa zajetych rozmowa.
-Artur Leslie mas uprze :
dza, re ostroznosc ME
dozwala Ojcu de Isle d}uzej
pomiedzy nami zabawit, ozwa}
sic Sir Robert. ME trzeba
nam 60 wstrzymywac ME
bacznie, skoro mas juz W
pomoc duchowna zaopatrzyl,
a inne dusze wyglada]a go
niecierpliwie i 6ezpieczniej
dis ola niego W innych
pracowac stronach. Pojutrze
tedy pozegnac go bedzie
trzeba.
- Wprz6dy atoli, rzekl
Walter dzwiecznym g}osem,
radbym jeszcze jednego
dope]nic obrzadku, i pred
wyiazdem zaSlubit was drogie
dzieci.
- Pc jutrze 'juz! zawo}a}a
Maya. tulac sic do OLGA; tax
predko! tax niespodzianie!
-Alez cd dawna sic znacie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
MECZENNICY
Powiese z czas6w panowania krolowej Ekbiety.
(TTumaczone 2 angaskegoJ
SSss-s:88:s-SSSS BE-

Stlouy IozCnodzl1y sig SCllouy
prowadzace do podziemnych
loch6w. Lochy te ME mia}y
zadnej miedzy soba komuni-
kacyi. Schody zas zstepowa}y
tax g}eooko, &c doszed}szy do
ostatniego stopnia, Walter
stana}, ably wytchnac nieco.
Trudno mu przyszlo oddYchat
TEN zgni}em powietrzem,
nawyknac do wilgoci i Glenn
nosci przerywanej tylko po-
nurym blaskiem plonacei w
jego reku pochodni. Ciezkie
drzwi, zelaznemi zamkniete
rygla,ni, p%rowadzi}y do pod
ziemneD cell. kt6ra J6zef
odemkaa{ powierzonym sobie
kluczem. Poczem starannie
"a SODA drzwi zaryglewa} i
obejrza} sic W kolo. Loeb ten
m6g& mie6 najwiecej diva
nascie stop d}ugosci a szesc
szerokesci. Ma}y otw6r W
gore wpuszcza} zarazem
nieco powietrza i swiat}a.
Me by}o zadne1 pod}ogi ma
wilgotnej ziemi, wiazka Stony
'sluzy}a "a Gale pos}anie, a
kilka kamieni przedstawia}o
jedyne wiezienne sprzety.
Mieszkahcem tego lochu
by{ wiekiem zlamany starzec.
Ma obliczu jego wyry}y sic
glebokie Shady choroby i
trud6w, wlosy i broda sniez-
nej by}y bia}osci. Gdy J6zef
drzwi ucEyli}, starzec modli}
sic ma kolanach, i ME obejrzaf
sic wcale, nawyk}y do obelg
i przeklenstw, kt6remi Jacek
CO ]%ziennie przyprawia} jego
ne LINE pozywienie.
.-Pob}ogos}aw mi, Ojcze!
rzek} J6zef przyklekajac obok
niego.
Starzec powsta} zywo.
Gay jestes katolikiem,
moi synu?
= TAX jest, Ojcze, a nadto
kaplanem i dawnym znaio-
mym. Przypominasz sobie
VALERA de Lisle?
Niespodziewana wiadomosc
zbyt gwa}townie dzia3a}a ma
wyniszczonego starca. By}by
upad} ma ziemie, gdyby ME
troskliwa pomoc Waltera.
Cisza nocna zapadla mad
wiezieniem. Jedni zasneli po
piiackiej hulance, drudzy
szukali we Snie zapomnienia
swych cierpieh, innym d}ugie
godziny nieskohczenie sic wlo
ky, atoli ola polaczonych
chwilowo kap}an6w GAS al
nadto szybko up}ywal. Ojciec
Gerard najprzod zazada}, ably
mt Walter opowiedzia} dzieje
swoje do ich rozstania sic W
zam&u de Isle.
--Ty zas, Ojcze = ME
przestales %pracowa6, cierpiec
be- kohca?
TAX Jest, moi synu. We
diva lata pc zgonie twej
matki ~wpadlem W rece rzadu
zosta}em wtraconym do
wiezienia. Ale re mas bylo
wielu bardzo " tym samym
przypadku, a wyzsi urzedni
cy miejscowi mieli wsr6d mas
krewnych i znaiomych, vice
zlagodzono kare ma wvgnanie
; odstawiOnO mas do Francvi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

dhSlS OAPAo IoAAA1 AAAo1J o"E
tel. W}asnie zaczyna}em Cd
mawiat Gloria in excelsis,
gdy przypadli urzednicy
policyi, W ornacie wlokac
mnie pred tribunal sadowy,
zkad mnie odes}ano do tego
OTTO wiezienia, gdzie odtad
pozostaje W jednej wciaz
mysli il jednem pragnieniem:
abym jeszcze pred smiercia
mog} widzie6 kap}ana posilic
sic ~Sakramentami swietemi.
A ot6z doczekaiem sic tel
pociechy, "a CO MECH beda
Bogu Najwyzsze dzieki.
-Jak widze, Ojcze, ME
okuto Gle W kajdany?
-Pr6bowano wielokrotnie
to uczyniG, atoli zawsze opa-
daily same, TAX, re nareszcie
mi dali pok6j.
-~Pogodnie krzy2 tw6i
znosisz, moi Ojcze.
-Czemuzby mia}o bye
inaczej. Wszakze bliski juz
przeczuwam koniec. Jezeli
ME zgine ma rusztowaniu, to
mnie trawiaca goraczka i tax
wkr6tce zabije. Wien, re juz
nied}ugo tn zostane, rzek}
podnoszac W gore oczy i
wpatrujac sic W sklepienie.
Col tam widzisz, drogi
O]cze! zapytaf Walter.
Starzec pogodnie sic u
Smiechnal.
Mic W tel chwili, One
tylko przychodzi, gdy jestem
zupe}nie samotny.
-Kto taxi? Ojcze, race mi
opowiedziec?
-Matka z dziecieciem!
tax sic moi loch wtedy roz-
ja5nia, TAXA s}odYcz mnie
napeinia, gd7 mnie ona po-
ciesza zacheca do wytrwania
W wierze / wyznawania jej
Syna. A teraz, rzek}, zwra-
cajac sic do Waltera, powiedz
mi, azali masz z SODA Pre-
najswietszy Sacrament?
Nam wszystko, co po-
trzeba do odprawienia mszy
swietej. Oto ten kamieh
pos}uzy nam "a o}tarz, i jak
tylko p6}noc wybije, rozpocz-
ne Przenajswietsza Odare.
Ojciec Gerard opad} ma
p%oslaniu, i Walter spostrzeg},
re zycie 60 szybko ubiega.
Pokrzepi} go kilku kroplami
wilma, i starzec mia} jeszcze
dose silly, ably wys}uchae
spowiedzi Waltera i nawzajem
pred MIN sic wyspowiadac.
Wtedy Walter zacza} odpra-
wiac msza swieta. Zaledwie
|jej dokohczyc zdo}a}, ojciec
Gerard skona} W jego objeciu.
Zadne slowa ME potrafa
odda6 gniewu zony wiezien-
nego doz6rcy, gdy spostrze-
gla, IL jej wzorowy s}uga
umkna} cichaczem, ME "a
dawszy nawet nalezacej mu sic
zap}aty.
Me div, De sic TAX
gniewa, szeptali miedzy soba
domownicy, bodaJ czy kiedy
|jeszcze drugiego wynaidzie
J6zefa.
w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

Tabaka Jest cd2ennie polska, zazy-
wana przez lud polski pod zaborem
prusk1m, szczeg6lnie W dyecezyach
pelplihskiej | gniezniehsko - po.
%znahsklei. Fabrykacya odbywa sic
W spos6b starokraisk1.,r
MONA Ja dostad we wszystkich
pierwszorzednych handlach tabakl
l cygar - oraz W polskich grocer
mach. Ktobv iei zas u slebie ME
moze dosta6, n1echa] sic zg}osl
wprost do fabryk1. pod adresem:
~CENNIKI PROBKI wyse}a
sic hezp}atnie. - KtobY soble ".
czy} miec u siebie zapas moiej
tabaki ma sprzedaz, chetnie z MIN
2awre stosunkl ,udzielajac mu znacz'
nego rabatu cyl, zarobku.
IHNACY
Dubois & Willis ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

60 .f#811#
Kwiaty milsza jeszcze po rosie
won rozlewaly, a cary po-
godnej nocY ME zdawaly sic
uchodziG baczenia dw6ch os6b
przechadzajacych sic wzd}ul
domu.
= Me masz mic przeciwko
temu, ME prawdaz Maryo?
pyta} lord Clinton, badajac
pilnie zarumieniona twarz
dziewicy. Wiesz, ze mitost
moja ME jest samolubna.
i umie czeksc, prawie tax
d}ugo jak Jakob ma Rachele.
OTTO juz blizko szesc lat mia,
odkad ma tenn samem miejscu
dallas mi zapewnienie szczes cia
mego ma Gale zycie.
- Me, Edwardzie nigdy
samolubnym ME by}es,
odezwa}a sic drzacym g}osem
Marya. Wiesz, re zrazu Blank
zdrowie kaza}o nam sic kazdej
chwili lei kohca spodziewac.
Teraz zdaje sie,iz jej cierpienia
sic przed1uza, a skoro mic sic
ME ma W naszych stosunkach
zmiehic, skoro mnie zostawisz
prey ojcu i choroj siostrze, ME
widze ola czego mia}abym CT
odmawiaG.
| ukryla twarz ma ramieniu
narzeczonego, kt6ry zrozumia]
znaczenie n~iedomowienych
slow.
- Ola czegoz tedy Glen
smutku okrywa tive colo,
ilekrot O zblizaiacym slubie
naszym jest wzmianka? Pre-
bacz ma natretnosc, aletdrze,
il masz jaki s}uszny pow6d
ebawy Tub smutku:
- Zadnego zareczam CT
Edwardzie, tylko pomysl, jak
SERGE niewiescie mole sic
ME wzdrygae ma mySl podob-
nych god6w, jake mnie
czekaja, W tajemnicy trwodze
be- wesolego zjazdu, be-
udzia}u przy)acio} ikrewnych:
a nadto jake dziwnym
zbiegiem okolicznosci blogo.
s}awiG mas bedzie blizki nas2
krewny, kt6ry sam przeszed]
przez tax divine koleje milo
Sci i udreczenia. )ezeli jestem
niekiedy smutna, to tYlko, gdy
ogladajac sic wko}e i widzac
co "a przesladowanie mas
scika, co "a chmury mad
mani visa, przychodzi mi ma
mysl, azali godzi sic teraz Q
w}asnem myslec szczfsciu.
- Precz z tenn myslami,
ukochana, przerwa} lord
Clinton, ME mozesz przeciez
watpit, re jestesmy w swojem
prawie, gdy wszyscy ci, Cd
kt5rych zalezymy, udzielili
nam b}ogoslawiehstwa i ze-
zwolenia. l krewny, a gost
wasz jednego jest zdania:
alboz CT ME w~spomnia1em 0
mojej d}ugiej z MIN rozmowie?
- Widzialam was razem,
i cieszy}am sic, re sic
zobopolnie lepiej p~oznacie.
Jaki on wyzszy i szlachetny !,
ME prawdaz?
= Zaiste, zanadto dosko-
na}ym sic zdaje ma te nasze
biedna ziemie!
"A kiedy %pomyslee, co
"a los 90 czeka!...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
ROZDZIAk ".
Tajemna kryj6wka.

kagodne %promienie ksiezyca
opromienia}y dw6r j ogrod
Thoresby, dodajac wdzieku i
uroku i calej przyrodzie, W
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
A Kingsley Revival.

What may be called Kingsley re-
vival appears to be now in progress.
There is an increasing demand at the
libraries for the canon's books; his
brothers romanccs are out in a new
edition and gaining on this side Of the
Atlantic some of the recognition they
have always had on the other; his niece
is penetrating the wilds of Africa to
secure specimens for the British Mu-
scum, and incidentally doing very haz-
ardous exploring, while his daughter is
soon to lecture to us. 1t is in the veins
of the niece that hereditary signs of
Charles Kingsley's spirit of adventure
are to be found, for this young woman's
daring desire to explore the Cameroons
amazed the authorities.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

About this time he wrote the famous
anthem, "They that 60 down to the
sea in ships"
The organist of Westminster Abbey
at that time was DR.. John Blow, a low
ing, appreciative man, who soon recog-
nized the genius Of his pupil. His ap-
probation went SO far that he actually
resigned his office that Purcell might
be the organst Of the majestic old pile.
So, at the age of twenty-five, Purcell
took the highest post an English mu-
stefan could then occupy.
1t was in 1850 he became organist
and he then severed his connection
with the theater-for some years at any
rate That year, however, saw the pro-
duction of the first English opera,
dido and Aencas.' Dramatic music
Mt the time was in deplorable state in
this country. Hitherto. English COM
songs and choruses, not to do with the
play, but TO be introduced at intervals
in the performance as a change. Pur-
cell never saw an opera in his life.
Opera fiourished in Italy, and was al
ready creeping into France. But in
England it was unknown. Purcell.
however, was under the influence of
Nicola Matteis. who came to this coun-
try in 1872, and was the means of set
Ting Italian music in England.
Through him Purcell gained acquaint-
ance with the music of the Italian
, opera of that day. The power of the
young composers genius can be grasped
from the fact that at the age of TWEEN
ty-two, without having ever witnessed
an opera, he produced an opera himself.
which in construction was perfect.
There was no dialogue. Every word in
the libretto of dido and Aeneas" was
set in recitative. solo, duets. 1t was
unique Although in 1850 the opera was
performed at Mr.. Josias Priests
Boarding School at Chelsey, by young
gentlewomen," there is a story that it
. was written seven years before. What
ground there is for the story l know
not but it is the belief of many that
the opera was first produced at Priests
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
THE CROWN OF PORTUGAL.

navigation and commerce of Ethiopia.
Arabia, Persia and the Indies. owes his
succession to the wholesale poisoning
which carried Off SO many members of
the royal house of Braganza some years
ago. These mysterious deaths have
never been fully cleared up. and the
explanation given OF them in Lisbon
forms a strange story. Pedro V. OF
Portugal was married to Staphanie. sis
ter of the hereditary Prince OF Hohen-
zollern, who was conducted to Lisbon
by her brother Leopold. Within few
months she was taken III suddenly and
died in less than week. Soon after
ward two brothers of the king were
similarly attacked, one OF whom died.
The king was the next victim. After
that the cook was murdered in the
kitchen another OF the kings household
was subsequently attacked by the NAL
ady which had carried Off himself and
wife. and three princes Of the royal
house suffered but recovered. and
finally It WAS concluded that the bad
drainage of the palace caused the
trouble. Some time afterward, how
ever, an Old scientist travelling in the
cast arrived in Lisbon, and, learning
the circumstances. declared the victims
we're poisoned by vegetable poison
known only to himself and one other
person. g. lady who had been his pupil
in chemistry. The description of the
other person identified her as the
Countess Liouora, daughter of duke
with whom the king was deeply in love
before he married. who ardently loved
him in return and sought that means
of revenge against the queen and the
royal family, which had prevented the
| marriage that the young people desired
TO contract.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

compose the most beautiful anthems
that are sung in our cathedrals, but he
composed tie Deum" worthy OF Han
del: and with him rests the honor Of
writing the first English opera. His
work, remarkable for its rich melody
and strong individuality. we know and
can appreciate. But of Purcell him
self, the kind OF man he was, the life
he lived in those troublous black times
of the revolution, we know compare
lively little. 1t is not even certain
when or where he was born. The date
of his birth was in 1858 or 1859. 1t has
for long been accepted that he was born
in Little st. AIMS Lane. Westminster;
but DR.. Bridge. the organist of West
minister Abbey, has been inquiring In
to the career Of his great predecessor,
and finds there is no mention Of any
Purcell in the Westminster rate book
at the time, nor is there any record of
Henry Purcell's baptism. While still
a boy and in his early teens,
Purcell wrote anthems which arc sung
! in our minister's. He was fond of the
theater, and before probably he could
| we'll read Macbeth he had written mu-
sic illustrative of passages in Shake
speares tragedy. Before he was seven
teen he composed the music for three
plays, and he was in constant demand
by the managers Of theaters. The mu-
sic to Shadwell's "Libertine," written
at this time, is distinguished for It's
| majesty and vigor. The curious thing
about the "Libertine" is that the libret-
to for Mozart's opera Don Giovanni"
| was founded on the same story.
| AS a boy, Purcell must have escaped
to the theater on every possible Occa-
! sion. He was no doubt something OF
| a wild youth. and he has been accused
of being a roysterer and lover OF
ribald society. 1t is difficult to believe
that even in those dissolute times fol-
lowing the restoration Purcell had
much leisure. His productiveness was
wonderful. Music for the theaters and
anthems for the cathedrals he COM
posed with marvellous rapidity. His
F'rOm the portrait by Godfrey Kneller.)
| individuality was marked. and when
he was eighteen years of age he pro.
duced the exceedingly fine music for
the masque in Shadwell's mutilation OF
Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

Was Glad" When he was twenty EIGHT
he resumed his connection with the
theater. Dryden was looking about for
some composer to assist him in his
plays, and he fixed upon Purcell. He
wrote songs for Dryden's abominable
version OF Shakespearc's Tempest"
1t was in 1857 that Purcell composed
a quick-step which no doubt contrib
uted good deal to the revolution Of the
following year. Lord Wharton. the
Irish viceroy, seized upon this stirring
march as the tune of ridiculous song
called "Lillibullero," insulting to the
Irish people generally. That song. po-
litical and religious, spread through the
land as fast as popular comic song
does today.
Though 1858 was a dark and troub-
lous year, and James II. fed from his
throne, Purcell contributed the music
to at least one play, '"rhe Fools Pre-
ferment." at the Queens theater. in
Dorset Gardens He was something Of
a musical Vicar Of Bray. He just as
readily wrote odes for the first of the
Hanovers as for the last Of the Stuarts.
Besides. he had no small eye to bust
ness and at the coronation Of William
and Mary he claimed as his perquisitc.
the money received from s!ghtseers
admitted to the organloft to view the
ceremony. The amount would certain
~ be several hundred pounds, and he
declined to hand 1t over to the dean.
and was in consequence threatened
with dismissal Here is an entry in the
old chapter: rs April, 1859. Mr.. Pur-
cell, the organ-blower, to pay to Mr.
Needham such money as was received
by him for places in the organloft,
and in default thereof his place to be de-
cIared null and void. and that his sti-
pend or salary be detained in the treas
urer's hands until further orders" For
Purcell to be described as 1.-The organ
blower" was probably an intentional in
| suit. How the quarrel ended l cannot
| say, but Purcell did not cease to be Or
| ganist at the Abbey.
| His death took place two hundred
! years ago; he was buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey beneath tho instrument
that he loved so we'll, and the two an
thems that he composed for Queen
| Mary's funeral were sung at his own.
| Since then they have been sung at
every choral funeral in Westminster
! Abbey and st. Paul's cathedral To
| commemorate this great master OF
! English music Ga comprehensive ac-
count of whom appears in the Musical
| Magazine) one OF his anthems has been
/ Included in the service every week at
! Westminster. There is to be service
! on the anniversary of Purcell's death,
and the music which first found voice
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

school IN Leicester Fields, where he
taught dancing. and that Purcell him.
self sang the alto part. The opera was
never produced at theater. Indeed, 1t
did not appear in print until 1910, when
the Musical Antiquarian society pub
lished it,
When he was twenty-four he gave the
world collection OF sonatas which are
the earliest works OF the kind we have
in England, says writer in the Illus
trated London News. He married a
lady named Peters and lived in Great
st. AIMS Lane, the house having long
since been pulled down, Subsequently
he lived in Bowling Alley, the house
still standing, and for two years be-
fore his death he resided in Marsham
street. but which is the house cannot
be discovered. He never lived in Deans
Yard. Lovers of Purcell who gaze at
Purcell House in Deans Yard are mis-
directing their worship.
Purcell, who also became the organist
of the Chapel Royal. was as Industrious
as young man could be. He was per-
petually composing church music, to
say nothing of his odes to the king and
royal family. For the coronation Of
James II. he wrote his two lovely an
thems. MY Heart Is Inditing" and Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
COUNT TAAFFE.
The Distinguishes AustrIan Ststesmas
who II Of Celtic Extraction.

The DIstIngusshsd Amstrian Stsfesmsas
who II Of Celtic Extrsstion.
Count Taaffe, who II suffering from
serious illness. Is both an Austrian
statesman and an Irish peer. He IL tho
eleventh viscount Taaffe in the peer
age of Ireland. and Baron Of BallymCte.
but for the last FIVE generations the
Taaffes have lived In Austria. His
mother was Princess Amelia, daughter
of the late Prince Of Brezenheim Won
Regenz. Count Taaffe Is only sixty-two
years OF age. He married. when he was
twenty-three, the Countess Ezaky Won
Keresxthsxegh. and succeeded to the
family honors In 1879. After holding
many high state Offices, notably the
governorship Of the Tyrol and vorarl-
berg. he became prime minister OF Aus
tria in 1879. and in that Office. which he
held till 1898. he displayed an extraor-
binary adroitness In managing tho
heterogeneous nationalities which COM
pose the Austrian and the Hungarian
states, holding to the cast-iron policy.
but showing himself an ideal opportu-
mist. master Of compromise and Of the
art Of controlling conflicting interests.
His laughing remark, made In . sitting
Of the reichsrath In 1892. En- somme
ct avant tout II importe de vivoter.'
might we'll serve az the epitaph Of hte
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

Fiftysecond, Fifty-third and Fifty.
fourth congresses. In the last congress
he was third in the minority on the
committee on appropriations. third in
the minority on coinage, weights and
measures and first of the minority ON
the joint commission to inquire into
the status of laws organizing the ex-
ecutive departments. In the Fifty first
congress, Of which Mr.. Reed was speak
er, Mr.. Dingley served on the commit.
tee on ways and means.