davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
4 REMARKABLE HINDOO CONVERT.

From The Scotsman.
There has recently passed away in India probably
the most remarkable Hndoo who. In the funcss 0f
wears and at the height OF his reputation as phil
csophical Irahman priest ever Joined the Christian
Church. Nnkantha GOr"h Shastri was what may
be called father confcssor OF the notorious Mana
Sahib at BlihOOr. near Cawnpore. After the mutlny
he retired cnarcs. where he spent years in pre-
paring a work for the rcfutatiOn OF Christianity.
There he became recognized by his co-rellgonists
as the greatest philosophical thinker OF his day
When searching the Bible carefully. In order 70 dis
prove It's revelation. he felt himself compelled 10
give I'D his pride Of caste and to seek admission 10
the native divinity school OF the Church Mission
Society Having been made tutor TO the late
Mahsraja Duleep Singh he accompanied him 10
son I'm Bombay where he happened TO meet Or Dun
Under the name Of the Rev. Father nehemiah
Gornh he fp.nt the rest Of his long NE IN mission
work at first among the castcess laborers OF
Chanda In Central India. From Hindoosm to
Evangelical Christianity. and thence to extreme
Uigh Church doctrine, the great Pundt retained all
,he simuclty and ascetcism OF the most rigid OF ms
countrvs Rishis or lie lived and he dressed
nc If SIN barefOotcd Brahmin. lie won the re-
enect OF officials and missionaries OF every class re
vrote n great book in refutatOn OF the phosophlchl
systems Of which ne had been the greatest eN-
nounder and he published trcatises also adNocatlns
tbe extremist Views OF Or. Puscy He dli mueh 10
Innucnce the woman who most resembles nlm run
ala Ramabai. and his own child Is known as inc
uri,er Of one OF the finest and most poetlchi Oh
Sankey's songs and solos (No. 565l 1t Is curious
bisory the career Of this "Sadhu or ascetic pm,
osonher when finds its parallel In the days oi
Orl9cn and Uypatla.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE CASE OF COLONEL CRoFToN.

Washington. Jan. 2j.-The report that Colonel
Crofton. comma ardng the 18th Infantry. at Fort
Sheridan Illinois. had been requested by Secretary
Lamont 10 apply for retirement because OF the
numerous scandals connected with his command
lacks confirmation. 1t is believed at the Depart
ment that, while Secretary Lamont has not written
letter to Colonel Crofon asking him to apply for
retirement, he has indirectly indicated to that
officer that such action would be favorably re-
garded by the President and the Secretary of War,
Colonel Crofton is eligible 10 retirement and
Place on the limited list under the thirty years
service clause as he has served thrty-fvc years I'm
the Regular Army, but such retirement can be
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
SWISS PRESIDENT TO BE UMPIRE.

SUGGESTIONS FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE ca
MADAM sEALERS CLAIMS LAID Be
FORE SECRETARY OINEY.
Washington Jan. 25.-The suggestions for Nhe
settlement OF the claims of Canadian sealers seized
prior to the sitting of the Paris Tribunal OF Arbtra
ton through the appointment Of Commission have
been approved by the British Government, ana its
acceptance was formally laid before Secretary OIL
ney to-day by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
Ambassador The next move in the matter Will be
the submission Of the plan agreed upon between the
two Governments to Congrss for Its approNaa. a., ,
II IL understood that the President OF the SWISS
Republic has expressed willingness TO act as UNI
pire of the Commission. or to appoint represents IA,
tive II he is expected to occupy that place d! lc
TWO arbitrators one American and one British
who have the right under the arransemen' 40 ~
select an umpire The British Governmeht ue-
ayed its approval the plan until the Swiss Presi
dent could be heard from
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ASSEMBLY,

pponABIE CANDIDATES TO SUCCEED PATRlch j.
KERRIGAN.
Politicians In this city learned by dispatches rom
Albany Yesterday that Governor Morton had sSuen
q call for a special election in the ANll'h AsSe"n'
District on Tuesday February 49, 10 'i'., az
a.h,,,roo, N an the vacancy caused by the death
q. Patrick J. Kerrigan. The district is cons'dercn
by the Tammany politicians TO be SAFE Ia"''nany
stronghold and it Is understood that the candida'e
OF the organization will be Daniel D. "easo'' VIM
has served two terms in the Assembly, and was
Wr Kerriran's best friend Mr G.eason was d
nonular Tammany Assemblyman. and he maze may ny
ca ndidates in the field, however, among wholh
Aiexander McMullen and John Dempsey are prom,
inentIv mentioned The Republican candidate 10 run
agsinst MIR Gleason IL likely TO be either Rowan
Nilsson who was defeated by Mr.. heTrlgah last
fall or Levi j. Cook.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
TO LOOK INTO FOREIGN TREATIES.
A PROJECT LOOKING TO RECIPROCITY BEFORE
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

Washington Jan. 25.-The subcommittee OF the
WAYS and Means Committee on reciprocity and
commercial treaties desires power 10 inquire into
the status OF treaties with foreign countries. The
matter was brought 10 the attention OF the sub-com
nl,tee by Mr. Tawney. of Minnesota. in the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, II is desirable TO foster and extend the
export OF surplus agricultural and manufactured
products 70 foreign countries and
WhereaI, In certain countries the Importation Of
such products is prohibited restricted sub
Jected to burdensome inspections. intentional over
valuations discr mnating duties. therefore, b. IL
Resolved, That the Committee Ways and Means
be directed to prepare and submit the House
report which shall show in what countries such
restrictions, regulations or Determinations are in
force OF what they consist the cause alleged there
for their effect foreign commerce. and the
effect Of the commercial treaties with foreign
tries entered into after October 81, 1890 upon our
trade with such countries. and also the effect upon
our trade Of the subsequent abandonment OF such
treaties.
For the purpose OF making the investigation the
resolution requests authority 10 employ suitable
persons and TO pay the expenses out of the
tngent fund OF the House. The subcommittee has
practically agreed TO report the resolution favoraby
TO the full committee at its next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MISS BARTON AND THE RED CROSS.
rom The Washington Post.

In all the excitement OF the position In which she
finds herself Miss Barton maintains steady calm
exercising a most wholesome influence over those
equally devoted to the cause, though less well
poised One OF the secrets Of her power and OF her
great accomplishment is that no obstacle seems 10
discourage her Indeed she recognizes no obstacles
For her they do not exist. Few peop.c understand
what M!ss Barton has done for the Red Cross in
America that through her agency alone the United
States was induced sign the International treaty
and that the organization is supported through
her charity. The rent OF the handsonie house on
Seyent n hist opposite the War Department.
which the society occupies, is paid out OF her pri-
vatc purse and her officers give their services
eratultously The Red Cross has never received any
aid from Congress. which Will be news. doubtless
TO many peop.e who have been under the impress
sion that the society was supported. IN part AT eas
bv the Government
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

AMERICAN MtTVHAN Is MI4FsI IN TNTkIS'
Paris Jan. 25.-The second annual meeting or tho
American Chamber of Commerce in Paris was held
this evening In the cate Richie and was n success
ful affair Mr.. Morss. the American Consul-Generai.
made "A humorous speech, In which he skctched
the history OF the Chamber President stephen
Tying described it, foundation. Speeches were also
made by William SelPman and Nicc-President
Ptartrec The latter enlarged upon the future OF
the ha
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
closJyG PRICES AT sAy FRANCISCO.
San Francisco January 25. 1896.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan. 25.-totton hrm; middlng -l6c; low
,u,no If ISc. good ordinary. 5i6c; net AMI gross
receipts AS bales; exports 10 the Continent "o baes
saie. 200 bales; stock. 1lj52C bales .
''S,,,fnlk Ian 25-cotton firm: mldilng Sc; low mid
,nc nc: good ordinary. 15lGc: net and gross re-
cepis. 500 bales exports coast"ise '"o paes' mice
rs bales; stock. 81. 2G4 bales.
80 >o, orleans Ian 25-,otton quiet. but steady good
,iTa',ns sc: mddng low miidling. Tac good or
dinary 7 71iGc: receipts 1882 hales; gross sa2
haies exports 10 Britain. 1850 bales coastwise.
a., bales: sales loo bales: stock. 1856 bales.
s,vannah Jan. 25.'otton quiet. but steady; inddng
7s.r. Iow middling nc: and receipts. 5I
haes exports coastwise LIZA bales; sales. 3I6 bales
s,ock 600 bales.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
ENGINEERS AND THE AMERICAN LINE

Washington Jan. 25.-The annual convention OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association Oh '''e
United States. which represents over 4-'V" VI ''e
II COZ engineers connected with the marine service
has heen in session here during the week ana heId
It's final meeting to-day one OF the pfihoii@'
topics discussed by the engineers was the1 slier
anre against the American Line, that the ehen"rIs
amnIoved on ,he New-York and the Paris were hot
citizens OF ard did not live IN this coum,ry' ., n,S
were heard by the Commerce committees OF Do'a
ponsas of Congress on bills proposed 10 correCt
iris and are confident that the measures VIII De
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
To RESUME SILVER COINAGE.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Ordcrs were sent TO-DAY ny
Mint Director Preston. by direction OF "eo'
Carlisle. to the superntendents OF the mlh's at
Dhuodo,nb,a ev-Orleans and San Francisco TO
resume the coinage of silver dollars from inc
bullion purchased under the act OF July H. hy,
The amount OF silver bullion 70 be coned
,bn three rnints as follows: Phiadephlh. S@T.tlv,'
Sew.Nreans $500 og): San Francisco,
~ act of 1880 the Treasury has on mana ,,
~ silver bullion. against which there Is "a ,r
notes outstanding. OF the bullion purchaSea u''Ne'
this act $40 1000 has been coined
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
TO ENTERTAIN HuMBERTs NEPHEW

Vancouver. b. C.. Jan. 25-The Italian cruiser
Cristoforo Colombo arrived yesterday from Homo
lulu having board active officer the Duke
OF Abruzzi. nephew of King Humbert The cruiser
sailed Esquimalt to-day. where a reception will
be rendered the Duke and the officers OF ship
on Sunday afternoon by Lieutenant Governor
Dewdney Admiral Stephenson. OF the British North
Pacific squadron, and the city officials OF Victoria
nd Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE INFLUENTIAL MEMBER.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
"y,y dear sir" said the minister TO the rich and
,o'Syr,tai member OF his church. 81 take II FOR
ranted that as usual you will contribute gener-
ooeiv 70 our fund for the relief OF the indlseht chill
u'eN u"Nof on Your life" growled the Influential! mem
-, I'm, IN contribute q cents toward fund TO
,r p.i ,he ice off the walk in front OF the church,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

There is movement on foot IN the Royal GEO
graphical Society TO raise fund n send an eN-
petition to the Antarctic Ocean. The snip htiei
out by the Belgian Geographical Society 10 20 on
n voyage Of exploration 20 the South Polar regions
been subscribed for the expenses o' the expedition
been projected II Is estimated that ms expedition
Will cos. t2-NOO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
''77' %
COLDS
Cold Causes

La Crippe-"77" knocks II out
Coughs-"77' breaks them up
Influenza-"77" dries it up.
Catarrh---"77" cuts it short
Running OF the Nose-"77" stops il.
Sore Throat-"77' heals It.
Pneumonia-"77" prevents 1t.
Sore Chest-"77' soothes 1t.
Fever-"77' dissipates it.
Chill--"77' checks It,
Pan-"77'' quickly relieves
Hoarseness,-"77" restores the voice.
Short Breath--"17' aids breathing.
Clergyman's Throat-"77" clears It,
Vocalist's Ruin-"77" saves them.
Pain in the Side--"77" saves the stitch.
Pain in Back-"77" cures the crick.
Sneezing-"77r allays the irritation.
Prostration-"71' builds you up.
Colds-"77" is the Master Remedy.
Half your sickness-"77" keeps you we'll
Small bottles Of pleasant peets-ht your vest pocket:
sold by druggists receipt OF price. 2lc or I'VE
for SlOo. Humphreys Medicine Co.. III a ll3 William
ST.. New York.
Specific No. Ia dose morning and night;
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
CONDITION OF THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close Of business to-day stood at $40 sol SCI
The reported Withdrawals Of gold for the day were
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

There will b. n revival OF tn" Colleen bawn
a, the Princess Theatre tonight. Mrs Don Boucl-
cault playing the part u Mrs. Crcgan.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

N~y>-.>~-r4N ,.Nye~>N-rNN~NN~>~~ ~~rN~~~s~~>>Ss
FOR SALE. or to lease 'or term OF
years. very desirable country residence
located m Somerville, ~ j.. location the
best; house large. modern Improvements:
good shade: lot. s7x300: barn. small fruits.
etc Address Box 620. Somerville, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Ella Russell Hedmont has had successful week
singing at matinees at Days Theatre. chiehy IN
German operas.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Sir Henry Irving has written n letter denying
the report that he intends % retire from the stage
Ue outlines his projects for several years 10 come
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

>o-oo~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~N~c~o~c~>~
FOC CR-STORY building. 30 feet front, I5
deep. very strong walls and floors, high
ceilings. suitable Tor storage. factory or
General business purposes. building at
present occupied on ground floor by stores
and upper part by business; at 2so
Bleecker-st: price low. Apply TO J. NJ.
HORTON ICE CREAM CO., New Cham
bers-st.
FINEST LOCATION IN HARLEM. 7th-
ave. No % "a. west side. near 3jth-st..
a three-story and basement private house /.
all improvements: low rent; for one or two
families or light business. or may 81
2Us Sth-ave.. near 23d-st
Brooklyn.
HEIGHTS RESIDENCEs.-Iwo oea:.ra. ,
large houses at sacrifice; HARDWOOD tr,ni
every Improvement: detached. finely stu
at-d; stable. rear third lot OF one n9use'
Call or write, d. a. NJ. CHAuNCEf REAL
ESTATE CO.. LTD. 2o7 Mohtasue7s''
l.p
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

London. Jan. 25-Japan Is placing orders FOR ten
warships and plants FOR two dockyarls with build
ers on tie Tyne and clyde.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

AT ~ BEEKMAN-ST- Store. basement
and sub-cellar to let. rutland
WHITING. Beekman-st.
A CORNER STORE. with very large show
window on Fulton-st. TO let. with I'M
mediate possession. rutland & WHIT
ING, 3 Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

For Boys and Young Men.-Clty
ROkRDING SCHOOL. FOR BOYS will receive boy
n athaf rate. HEAD MASTER. Room %.
liih
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


FARM wANTED,-Abutting on q rail-
road: good soil: markets; high land;
river or lake. Address, with full particu-
lars and terms. JOHN d. MAYO. Mont
clair. n. ].
FARMS WANTED for my early catalogue
for 1896: send full particulars at once:
no charges unless sale Is effected. y.
ROWLAND. III Broadway.
MY SPECIALITY
Selling Farms. Hotels and Suburban
Properties. IL you want to sell address
GATES II. BARNARD. Real Estate
Broker. East 42d-st.
WESTERN FARMS and lands wanted.
Owners who desire TO sell. address at
once. giving particulars. FARMS. Tribune
Office
WANTED.-To purchase. or lease for q
long term Of years, with or without
building. four to six lots in the in,medi.
ate vicinity OF East or North River, Ad-
dress AJAX. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
0tdrhers.

~~~N>~~~~~>~>>~~~~>cS>~~~|~~~
a sr,rf.pIoR VISITING TEACHER for finest piano
a iusfriction II years hgh'st New-
y,k r,v testimonials from patrons Miss PEfRlNE. -
t7ih
Ip.nf,ATr n, Yale and Columbia. for twelve years
u tutor in well families. wants additional pup's;
special experience In college preparatory '"S"u''''''
WINTHROP l2i2 Broadway
<,RADIfATE OF CORNELL. former Instructor there
u and tutor u w'ce experience and unusual success
wants a few pupils. y. Box 32. Tribune once
X HORTIANp
Taught IN 10 dav, memoranda; FOR business 'ifc
snord,nc. IN ono month. by mail personally nodtI Iatf
,nss Professor OLIVER McEWAN. iI4 FIFTH NN p.
NvERsfTY graduate 90. seeks position n tutor AM
u coruani0n 10 boys. Address q. W. W. H. BOX u.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
RERKELEY SCHOOL.

RERKELEY SCHOOL.
~. 20 90 & - West +4th ST.
The Spring Halr. 10th year will begin Monday. Febr
AIRY I'd
The Mid-Yenr Examinations. al which candidates r.
admission may present themselves. will take place OF
January Goth and 3oth ~ .
j. CLARK READ. Registrar.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

A TT STUDENTS ILLUSTRATING LEAGUE East
"A 18Th .t-A hrlnlhes ule classes beginners coached
special ladies classes daily. evening" -lai"r maya
zines circular. h CHAMfNEi, DIRECTOR
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

For Boys and Young Men.-Couniry.
L. Yi.E MILITARY fNsTlTvTF Flashing. \. Y
N German American boacins school for Toys ID sum
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
LOCAL BREyITIEs

There VIII be- a -1sg-.-r OF ne South SIDE
Improvement e-u1 u Ta--t ana EieE1-y
streets o. 80 -Els evening
Miss Ella Day eEnaLs- o. el1r--,0r v--t
us- pupils. WI. give q rsr--L- ~ Tie F-~s-
Prssrv-F-iEr church OF Tuss-Ey evening
November -.
W A T--1r VINO was E-~sF-s5 F-alav
2 Er- for 1aLalE E-s We was yesterday
ss---uge1 tT Ju-Es Gordon 60 -t---E -HTs q
-1s rour-r jail
The l-lal-z FL team ul5 the Dem Niue
team p.lv-- & EEt game lt goo, ban on
7- -L-as-uv afternoon ma lls -rsL-~- 2 I'D
team vls aa-v 1sl-s-. t. sr1-E s-91-
IS -
The rur-g- house received curing -ae
qEs- week Ten al-E o. silver ore from z-l--
ISL Columbia f1- me E-=.-srs and case @.
CIV rJUls ron England -u- Thomas r.
uE--l-E.
Calzlz Meyers Eu5 Nrra Leland -v-
women Irving IL ne ems. END % he CRY
suE--=5 y q s~Hs-t1--El tEI- F~.-Lv EE-
ana we're locked " a. the s---a1- f1r -Lsa--
-a~Iv guu--r- The ruC-i -a-l- -ls- --Et-
Vls changed 20 disturbing The peace ag
EEE--E
p H----uu SAYS the reports concerning
rLs E-aaEa- encounter v-I-r The --EF~
Su--E Omaha -l.l-E house are -u=a--
-ga-. L-e-au- o. losing rs money --s~ me
green cloth be asserts De WIS c--Er-- AID
robbed d. q saloon Lul -La- cropped ---c
lie al-S
ar The FIRST Na-noEls- Episcopal church,
TwE--Is-t and Iura-pu--. SUu-lv NOR --E
-rH rn--- WI sing --IrvuLs r J=-u ID
Z and M EE-E-- shank VII sing T1-
RESURRECTION -E EE~-v Rene Shelley. -g-
-ra--a-- II -1a evening -hs anthem v-L
De wow the uuy ls over IT zG~lEv
TI1uL
MAJ E--uH- charged v-r The burglary
-r ne -1a- works o. = = ausl-Fv l1el-a-
O. S1a-.r station was discharged T=E- -=~-av
a. -~ y police ru--- Garner was
.-1--.=E.l-e.v a--HF-H- on z r1-T.a-- -u l1a
E-r-- g.. -l =t Brennan gf S---r Omaha
ana -af-- -- -EE- place Lass evening ne
.s charged g--l The -l=1- u- g llnTrIs.
horse t.l-E=- WIS E-l.E- Friday --g-
~ L Earla- % 5rs 5u--- E.=~=--1 street
Ea1ara1 ~alaIa~EEr VINO lives ~ --If
S8u-1 Tenth street lLE reported -ls lose %.
SIT u MONEY an several pieces g. s1a-
geld JaUa.~T The -LlE. vas q boy Who
boarded % -a- lL- vn1 & nov -- -LllEEl
-11-E- l-~a 5uklI-vsEy has E--v- Of -ha
-1s-. since 3. occurred she EEs nos rsp1--=l
g. 1-aE-s= she was TOLD by friends thar 81
rg-I- H-H. 300 -l.l 20 rrasea-a- -1s r--rr
pay. she made The report Yesterday as
s1s has learned -LEr The lev=--y was pUv-=5
% cua of the I1aa- raVLE-apE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Tuul-~uw r.Eat Daniel F-utmur vI
preaert O.. The Creighton ttr much v~..rsr
aaaE- uus talked % 'P~lsan=- Of -sr4a ~
ssr--rr lr.u-s .hs ulaaa most lI.ls.rr
g.gv U1Hr @ 7H'lEr--U.Ir ~alr--Ir zas eel
The Prisoner o. Z-IaE as r.lra rs AZ
FrutUEr H--uurv s FlsH .a He BON ulr-
turssgas ana 1.Has-uE. The story ir FAN l1~
'1a ne mury readers o. ~ HgwEsuE rr-E-
LEE novel
TLg T-gr rs preceded rg q u~1.rrus ne
pr'impry urlee. a. wtIeh is tr f-~r lsb d
reason sur TIE sEtrHara mary rasemHlGurs
hegWtrr the Zee E'v- aa~rs uf uv-Ef-ul
E-ri-auIu and Rudolf EEssa. 9vI L Vur-
eerlur Eng ishmgu
Ttf prologue makes rlu.- -hr fa-f znHr
0ns Hf -ne EipEbtrEE rIs -el EuE.anI 161
yEUrE before TIE ACTION or -hs Vllr begins
and be- became lurC wee b. L 'lG son via
IKE countess o. EEsBHuHvL
The play deals v.-E rlr euruuutIuu ~ q
EunssgusUt EuH0f gt E--.-EE-a scion ~
rbt Ee1 ElpnberEE
michael lH= SHACK ErtberE uE- ~ss t1
me tEruuf Gu- plans ta -rgE his Hraa5v
q -a2lc--e1 aauE.l So rs % rrrrau- ttH earp-
II -l1r- =laasr1 11... ere Fulrr Elr- -lI-l
EHFp-us along a. -u grlrr.gl. ufru.sl- au-
Il prevailed upuE ~ g1ia-=l Ssr- a1r u'
lie king followers. - --gp-slAa-e LIS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

ara sar-s-.4 lie 4 .sa Er-..-ss IL .fs
sever. a-a-.t ra--r-v ubar .as r.. ri az. fl-a
we're u.r--.-E u..f e-n -.-v..- .a-r r-
rr-et r-E r-lsrr .sa |aaaa-s Hs .-s r. l---
a- a-t -H-a u4-l -l4-a fF-rgf --r- gaf
el -..as H...ru z-- z-- "a .aa g..-.-a.-..-
-l- vra IN t.f .-.-.-.E vts H-e- ~
wi. H-rH.rr ..H. .... .- -r ra. .r. r.-.
.r-- -r a- ~. r.r .- ....- a--
.- H- WIS a- ar.-c- -.a-.
a4t E-. .--. -H#l -- .-a rra- Co.. .rH
.a-.H AL. III. s--- ar .a. -..- .-.
-r ga. ...- r.. .u.--
--.-. r- -- v.--sa .a-.... #- anal
..E.r .r- .-. -....e. p. ..s ..--a-.r amer. .-
largely aa.a. -r. .r-..-.-r ana r..--
..l-rH.ar #r Ea be- NH. ra-#a
... vas r.-v .--- end me old
a.FeE-u zl was a. fa- .l- Cd. .-- .HH---
-sa-. .1a- as seemed So r. on. b.. again
.-- -#- .---a..s-E O.. a. .u=-r. .r
--H-
-r mary .la -g Ing
.-- .. aEa program vas .1- ---.H-s 81 ars
.-la H--=l- ~ua.= 81. -H-- 1
mention - q. rra l-rE sl - @. .-a per
--". -a.- PRAISE .-- N---Ir- q ---
e --- 't --- re- -7s --.-.T al+-.'A.--
aH- -.- a-
-- --- N-
a-...
-- 80
-.-
a
--.-..---
..-. z---... .
--.-r.-- a---.-- -,.-.- -.-. -- '---
rr-r.a- .s-.a ~
vaas. aE- BAD -r -a--.s- - -,. w..
-.-.-. No. ---.-.--. --....-'..-- -.5 ...-...-
Among -asu ru DE- me s-r.r1 Of -1a-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

rafllE.as r.f a- -.lr ID. ceremony
-. H.-.1l...- nav aH. bel E.a-s-a-
rlrsa- -.lrs rE rl-- .- .r- .sH---
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H- rr- F-.rn.ss F.lr.l -hs
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e st.a-- .-E .t. ..aEaH1 -- sLs-
rl.. BE- has a..- .-taa. l-. Restores
-u .la chrome 81 a..-E s. b. has e..
..-...sE l rHs.. HarE .-a.
f.l-.l 'r- L..lrl-. --- love E.- .1 .--
cures honor .-u.-r. .a .al. a.- L--- t- p
VIII .la .H-l ... ll-
TIE -l-.a- u..Haa- ..a ru.r overs w
a-.a .r- rar a one &c. H1..- -.a a.~.- -..a.
--...a-a are #.Hr.lHH. L-- -z l--lsa. a--t
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

-E-I Mara vuC Weber wEs n1-- e. Eu-r-
German Dersu1s- g. --sf and 5I=z -r
London June e 1926 EIs father was L.
ne head 1f -raE--leEl company El- Car
1-rl-s un-lzzr-a- VII he stage vH-v eL-.v
r LIE Az he axe TF -- - wrote = = frs.
opera Der F-sisgrL-- was t.E frs ~sL- Z
E-El- work Eu- rs l-n-uee- ~ Berlin June
-s -s ]. is r-s 1f the uas- popular grand
operas ever W-E-.-- and EEH~-sL puws--l
influence over " -E-s-. indeed. -- was the
r1~s-uu-H~ Of -lE E-HUr music dramas TIE
a-.z occurs ID The second &C, Eu- cul-.-uE
TWO v1ul=~--r pelu-.El melodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

colonel. l-- NElZ Jaa- .-.Ll- q Iaat ana
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