davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SINGS ONLY IN HER 81 EEP.
After FIFTY Year, she aiuGs tho OLD Songs
Again, but Docs Not Hear Them.

Aner FIFTY Years she sings the OLD Songs
Again. but Docs Not Hear Them.
From the Bangor Commercial.
From away down tho coast of Maine. whore
the mysterious tide Gibbs and flows 30 fiercely.
North Castine. comes q story from q corre-
spondcnt strange and unaccountable. He writes
that Mrs. Lucretia NJ. Judson. the once fayorite
singer of Portland. has regained her sweet
voice after nearly fifty years silence. Although
she hears II not herself or knows why or when
it happens, except when told by others. her
voice 10 the Same and she sings the same old
songs she used to charm the listeners with fifty
years ago.
recognized In her early days as possessing q
sweet soprano voice. she was tho recognized
leader IN this section Of the country fn and often
Portland, lewiston and Bangor.
Ono day a few, years after her marriage her
music. Since that time she has never boon
known to sing. Many a time she has been heard
to lament the loss of her voice. for she loved
lew weeks ago Mrs; Jndson came to visit q
Lynch heard the sweetest song she ever listened
to Il was va one Of the o,d love fo 10 songs 60 Of her
She was charmed and surprised. The sound
came from Mrs. Judson's room. Next morning
s sssiS "'A She M Mas sslosIshed to hear he sS lady sS say
that she could not aud had not sung for forty
years or more.
'"Why i heard you singing last night said
Mrs; l. mat, H.. ~
"If you did must have been asleep for I don't
know a thing about it
The next night sho sang a verse OF another of
her favorite songs. She asked Mrs. Lynch to
call her il such q thing. occurred again, for she
did not believe y could be possible, While Mrs.
Lynch crept stexathily to her room. The lady
was sitting up in bod. her eyes closed. and was
singing as IL her whole soul was in her song.
NfrG IvnCh hadn't the heart 10 wake ler I'M
and listened with delight until she had finished
a soft and beautiful cadence.
Next morning the lady went to her homo at
Picrce's Pond and her husband Is delighted, for
he says she sings nearly every night one of the
old.time melodies. When awake the lady has
no ear for music any more than II she had never
been a singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Ms.

-From two corn cribs at Monticello. H.. the rat
catchsrs got | 400 rats In one raid.
An Ohio city has made n special police ofdcer OF
q man who has served two terms in prison.
in Morrisvills, VT. there Is a butcher who 10 SO
good u shot that he kills all his cattle with a rife.
An earnest. intending Benedic; OF Barren county.
Ky, walked thirty.twO miles after u marriage license.
~. r. Freeman. q Justice or the Peace at Wilma
mac, Ind, who 10 % years old. has married 2.oOS
couples.
One OF South Topekas farmers 4. enjoying new
potatoes on his home table, the third crop from the
same part of his land this year,
-"But one degree removed from horse racing'h
che verdict OF a Kansas paper that would he religious
upon the dear old lawn-sociable game OF croquet-
-councilmsn OF Eugene, or. have had under con-
alteration an ordinance permitting onicers and prso-
ticing physicians to ride bicycles on this sidewalks.
1t 10 said that one Of the sinEie'outeon men 81
Van BSuren county, Ark. when he came TO get AAE-
rfSd, interrupted the ceremony 20 ns his susDendsr.
In the jailyard OF a Mexican prison the warden
has caused a photograph to be placed which repeats
TO the convicts the charges made against them In the
voices OF their Victims.
One or the unconverted o; worth county, Mis-
souri,. has scnt out q story thar an evangelist who has
been crusadlng In tho county has had 10 quit because
OF an insuniciency OF water to baptiEe his converts.
Father. mother, and children. Ia a family OF .
dozen at Lincoln Centre, Kan are all In school. the
parents and the two elder children being in the same
class. The father is an ambitious minister, 10 years
old.
Following tho grocer who sold butter that had
''ueyer been eat" there has come = butcher no an.
nounceS. In Sturgeon, Mo, that no viii shortly
handle meats that have never been sold In Sturgeon
before"
Nathan King. who is sail 20 farm 4" in a scientific
way" and Is known as the - Butter King OF Boone
County" Missouri. hS sold 1000 pounds OF butter
so fhr this year, the product OF tho milk OF twenty
four Jersey cows. and II is said that ne has been able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
ror1rs NoRrH aEAD1Ne.


Eiiahirn. g.
u.r. uv friend. and ,so va. -,
year o,,rsvm.p. 4, really mann, rno,
...s.,s- -. sootb.ii match. "A 7 .u ,do,,,
Hna'i ,nouiu ~ ~
~ q, An. ,,m. AN, A.. .,,..
go . ,.cr,.. ,h.r.-, a.. ,.-.,.
stopped the pay
10 put eiresn man
l sometime. fear my 0o' u'" " sport win VOC
mucn VIM
For no one ever ia'a
.-.r., r~u.N,m-hs,a rtudv,nr n h,
.eI,ou ,. -. c.,n.r-n. 4. m..r "a .n-.o
~ ~. An. c,ptre. air. he 49,, ,,..,.
S.r
a,r rra.. .-o.u..
~ - ,s,nt :, y,,s. vhan h. h.,,n..ss
AN"usn
NOE. ,.,,ou, vor,,, .r.u,...n u,
u 'nos. ~
should Try 70 MAKE 'n'" o''Sn0' through my son
Ehakiml
-. ,,or, ,.,r ,ou., on,--,,, ..,,.
~""'
$500 ,,,. bodv q, ~ ,,,r,. s,. a..
oIossN A..
NA
.,,,. ,,r, 80 $3.50.
W." - s-.-
.-,r. -. 49,.
vu.
-. 49,. ~. -. -. ..,.- .~
~" u. ~ ~
Tho man they give 'ne Dali "" my son hiiekim'
" -
~ 80 n,nr... ~ ,.,o-. h.u iii
40 -. \, --,
rs..N-.-.,
rm.,u ,,.. s,u ..s
N
u,", ..,,
"" II ~
,.z, -,,.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
A Night Spectacle.

The lights OF Harlem. as seen at night from
the cars OF the elevated railroad on the high
curve at 10th street, make a striking picture,
but a more picturesque and impressive spec
tacle still may be viewed from the westerly end
NAV bo seen The lights of tn Madison avenue
bridge across tho Harlem River At l3sih street.
In tho centre or The picture, are the lights OF the
tends. Away TO the north are the lights OF the
noble Washington bridge across the Harlem
AZ lSlst street. Between these points may be
seen the lights OF Harlem. and Of the Territory
boJond. Altogether 1t 10 . wonderful sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
The Green Fields 70 America.


From the Pau Nall Gdsette.
The green fields 10 America make my heart sore.
Tho green nelds to America that I have travelled DER;
o many and many o mile they stretch 30 wide and
free,
The green nelds to America between my love and me.
There's . pretty bird. q birdeen gray. he swings on
high,
Nor fears at all the pathleSs main. the trackleas uky;
o II / had that birdeen's wings. tits I would take
The green Fields from America. for my loves sake.
o what to me were wastes Of storm and miles OF sea,
Tho compass in my heart points straight to my
countree.
To where my love sits quietly beside the sands
OF the green fields to America with his head In his
hands.
Tho little nclds We once did roam were gold and
green,
And here We list the washing waves and white foam
between;
Above the little fields at homo the hills are blue,
God bless tho kindly nelds at home. tho fond love I
knew.
Now God and Mary strengthen me to take that way.
The green nelds from America some lucky day.
And God and Mary bring me safe. TO STRAY no moro
From the little Holds ! know Of old and kind love OF
yoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Another Federal census is to be taken in 1000. but
It will not be completed in time to affect tho rear
ranRement of Congressional districts or the reappor-
tionment Of Presidential eioctors. The census will
be taken under the direction OF Republican ~orncials.
and It Is a somewhat significant fact that there has
been no Federal census under Democratic direction
aimee 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Now briGhs. now dark. now swift, now slow
Tho lordly Hudson sweeps below
The everlasting hills. that stood
When Hondrtk'a ship frst ploughed the Hood.
High ON each battlementcd crest
The eagle built his lonely nest;
With loving awe the Indian viewed
Their mmomoria solitude.
Prone at their feet the ocean tide
Beats vainly ct the vast divide;
Far past their castellated walls
The Adirondack fountain falls.
Farewell. 70 mountain grenadien.
To. too. are food for powder;' Year,.
Grace, grandeur. into fragments blown.
To make q vandal's paving stone.
JOHN PAUL BooocK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Nthbet VI u nectboury bihouuto VI carDouic " gas
A simple method OF preserving wooden posts. set
in the earth for fences or other purposes, is given by
q writer In the Bdutechnfsche Zeitschrtf. namely.
that OF turning them upside down. that is. reversing
them from the position which they had while grow.
ing as portions OF the trunk OF a tree. The reason
for this is that the capillaries OF q tree are so ar,
ranged as to promot, the ascent OF fluids from the
root upw ard; consequently, a log set In the ground
in the same relation rs the trunk of q growing tree
will draw moisture from the ground to q considerable
height. and the wood SO moistened will decay, while.
on tho other hand, II the log is set with the other
end up. the action OF the capillaries tends to oppose
the ascent Of moisture. aud the wood resists decay
much longer. Mention is made OF an experiment In
France OF furnishing alternate posts with . protect.
ing ring. made by slipping on q drain pipe. and nlling
tho space b tween tho inner surface of the pipe and
post with tar and sand. The top OF the pipe was set
Just at the ieyel OF the ground. and It was found as
tho result of this method that the posts SO treated
lasted nve times as long as those which had been SGT
In the ground without such protection.
The proposed application OF tho electroiytic process
10 the manufacture OF ohlorate OF potassium-now
made by chemical process-will. It is expected. result
in q material dscrease In the cost OF production. II Is
made from q salt obtained from ~stassfurt. Germany.
and 10 commonly known as muriate OF potash, the
proper name. however. being chloride Of potash. Tho
remark able fact concerning this salt is that II Is not
found In any other place than staasfurt. but there It
Is deposited in immense quantities.. The extent ~
which industries are related to this substance Is made
apparent by the statement that last year tho U United
States alone imported $500, 900 pounds OF chlorato
OF potash from Europe. II Is used In the manufacture
of parlor matches. sInokeless powder, and blasting
compounds; In the manufacture OF torpedoes Il finds
special adaptation. also In the manufacture OF colored
lights, and enters into the process OF aliEarine dyelng.
Itiis found that the addition OF from two TO i've
pounds of aluminium to o ION OF iron renders II grsyer
aud softer. the Stag rising rapidly and completely
to the surface. and leaving the metal In = far pursr
and better condition than before. In this case, too.
the iron Is more nuid In the ladle and can be poured
into small moulds without any tendency to chill. and
the formation OF "wsster" castings. dus to blow
holes. Ia entirely avoided. Tho aluminium does not
reduce the melting point OF cast iron or steel. but
Increase its nudity by the removal OF impurities
But the enrct OF a small proportion OF aluminium
upon steel with medium carbon is 10 increase iI
tenAcity and impair is d%uctiiity. II may also be used
In the same proportion In brass manufacturing, and
n larger quantities for making +" aluminum brAAs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

FSom the Cleveland Leader.
There was . poor man once
Who had o piece to speak;
He also had q plan In mind
Designed to aid the weak.
All worldly goods, he said.
Should DO apportioned so
That there might be no weak. no strong.
No lofty. and NO low.
But Fortune smiled, and he
Became q wealthy man;
Therefore he had no more to say,
And dropped his mob plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

The Few England Maid with Ne Appetite.
ReboecA Dainty was . maid whose summers no one
knew.
Though she for nftssn years had said that she ives
thirty.two;
And though she never felt real smart, folks called her
rather bright.
And while abe had . good. kind heart. abe had no
appetite.
She always csme to breakfast late. and ns'er forgot
her sigh;
First Ahs would pass her little plate and try . piece of
pie.
Next she would cast her eyes around the table. left
and right,
To see II something could be found to tempt her a-
petite.
II on the table beans were found. to eat soms shs
would try.
And then of lamb chops spoil pound. nor pASs the
goldfish by.
A piece or two of hot corn bread was always her
delight,
Although, poor thing. she always said she had NO
appetite.
She next would try = chickens leg and then q piece
OF wings
Next she would eat q soft boiled egg and then most
anything.
She always wanted something light when nrst SAe
started in,
But how she ooa1ed her appetite would make an %.
trich grin. THOMAS y. POTTER.
| LIEH. AASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Can you or any OF your readers tell me who was Sir
Arthur Helps. author Of Friends In Council"2
A NFw YORK nFNyPRIAx

Y. ~, IN Armenian.
Can you or any OF your readers tell me who was Sir
A NEW York DENvERIAS.
Arthur Helps was born at Streatham. Surrey, Eng
land, July 10. 1918; studied at Trinity College. Cam.
bridge. graduating in 1898, and then became private
secretary to MIR. Spring Rice (afterward Lord Mont
eaglc). Chancellor Of the EXch 'quer In ls36.99; he
became clerk OF the Privy Council in 1859. and died
March z, 1878. Ho was = favorite of Queen Victoria.
and was by her created X. c. n. in 1879. He wrote
Thoughts in the Cloister and the Crowd" 1888;
Essays" in 1871; "Ciaims OF Labor" 1874;
"Friends in Council" ls4B; second series. 1900;
"spanish Conquest OF America" lsbb.6l; "sociai
Pressure 1874; several plays. and other books.
| One biography gives his birth As in 1917.
Am I right In claiming that in Spain the executioner
of criminals 10 arrested after no executes o murderer
the charge? A. c. W.
We think you are. but are not certain. A parallel
custom exists here. In the holding OF an Inquest on
the body of an executed convict. and the rendering
Of q verdict that he came to his death At the hands OF
legal ohicials.
This New York Evsntng 9aISits was started by
J. Jn Ahssn Of 81 wan stree, In 1857. Tor $1,000. Mt.
sweotser started the Mail In the fall of lsb7 the once
w Was sai sGS. OF tss Gazette %nsS sold By him; h. tS.n
edited the AaI' The oaisi;e died a6ou, isos: The
S" r.. basement Of. I thinf: ii spruss street. and /
: .ssa, FOR 'a' s .,": g; Z Hamilton %s IL rH y San flan as:5a Cas- al.
siso Carolan. May 4 Co. of sacramento. Cal. with
ofnces at as Wall street; he lived Al Elizabeth, N. j.
There W AZ . bitter legal contest between Ahsrn and
sweetser, Ahern claiming that swe:tsor, having sold
the good will OF the Gazette TO him, II was q breach OF
contract to start q rival afternoon paper In the imme-
diate vicinity, believe swcetser won IN" suit.
G. +. BIBLE.
This is Bible truth. naturally.
The nrst draft made for men for the Union Army.
1892. by which . nenon so drafted could. by paying
$500, be furnished by the state with a substitute. " "a
awaited OF by 0 great many men. A few years ago
there was a bill before the Honss which was Intended
10 refund the money so pSid. WIN YOU kindly answer
whether that became . law or no., and II so. what
steps should be taken to obtain money thus pAidp
SUBSTITUTE.
Such . bill was passed by tho Legislature OF this
state thirty years ago or SO; the matter is not within
the Jurisdiction OF Congress.
III. Bser.-"mack Friday" was Sept, "a. 1859.
J.. W-The name ochotsk, or okhotsk, 10 pro
nounced Is 1t IL spelled.
p. II. M-The Bhtish cOnger eel often grows to b
from nvs to ten feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Ono and Ono Make 1--WE.
Nrom judge
The sky was blue
And full Of sun.
Rang wedding bells
And two were one
4 stress Of storm
Kept all things blue
Divorce courts yaWned-
And ono was two
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

The new journalism Is not confined
to America Two young Frenchmen,
members of the fourth estate, " arrived
in this city early last week ON a tour of
the world. which is a rather unusual ex-
ample Of journalistic enterprise. They
are MN. j. Leroy and H. Papillaud.
who left Paris two years ago without a
cent in their pockets and have supported
themselves throughout the tour by pro-
fessional work. In each considerable
city where they stop they issue al edi-
ton of a paper called En- Route, the
business and editorial offices of which
are located ''in the world" It 10 q ten
page paper, copiously illustrated from
photographs which they take by the
way, and it contains articles describing
their tout printed in French, in the
vernacular Of the country in which the
issue is published and. in the case Of
East Indian, japanese and Chinese cit
les. in English also. The paper is quite
. journalistic curio. The publishers
have received generous support from ad-
vertisers in all countries, and they state
that their circulation ranges from 200
to 10, 900 copies. San Francisco Argo,
uaut.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

The sovereign who makes use of his
crown most frequently is that most
simple, unaffected and democratic Of all
monarchs of Europe, King Oscar OF
Sweden. who dons it each time that he
opens parliament at Stockholm or at
Christiania.
1t scarcely adds to his appearance,
for it comes down too far over his nose,
and somewhat gives IL the impression
Of a derby hat worn on the back Of the
head and pulled down over the ears
Indeed it is only the kings majestic
stature and digniied bearing that pre-
serve him from looking ridiculous when
he has got it upon his head.-London
Letter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION


The following are the members OF tlt
several County Central Committees st
far as reported to the Secretary OF tht
State Central Committee:
Storey connty-A B Stoddard, Chair
man J NJ Gearhart, Secretary Z i
Ziegler, Dave Hunter, William Green
wood. Virginia CITY; TT Williams and
Len Litchenberger, Gold Hill.
Humboldt county-Thomas Nelson
| Chairman, Stone House; L J Button,
Secretary, q n Shallenberger, Gplconda
B T Evans, Willow Point; w S Bonni
field, Winnemuors.
Washoe county-G f Turretin, Chair
man l. J COIN, Secretary S Summer
field, A G Fletcher, s A Hanllin, w |
Phillips, Fl J Thyes, Reno; L A jack
man, Thomas Fitzgerald, NadsWorth
q w Robinson, Glendale; James Burke,
Browns; K ] NJ Coats. Verdi.
Lyon county-C w Patterson, Chair
man, j w Hanna, Secretary, Yerington !,
+ C Littell, Dayton; l. K Anes.
Smiths.
Ormeby county-S l. Lee, Chairman :;
q ID Oliver. Secretary; A Cnhn, t A
Doyle, Hume Yerington, Carson &c
Diarmid, f Dablry mple, Empire.
Douglas county-H Springmeyer.
Chairman, Gardnerville; K Cook. Sec
rotary, Sheridan; J w Haines, VIM
Selby, Genoa; l. $ Ezell. Fred Behrman.
Garlnerville: N Fl johnson, Sheridan ;
CT Bliss, Glenbrook G N Folsom, Ho-
bart; W Ii James, Jacks Valley, j
Campbell, Walker River.
Lander county-R l. Norton, Chair
man; q W McHardy, Secretary L Stei-
ner, Simon Bray, Austin.
Churchill county, W Ferguson,
Chairman, FalIon Vim Murphy, Serre-
tary, saltwater; ] P Schneider, G Car
miencke, W Lee. st. Clair.
Elko county-C II Sproule. Chairman;
H J Jones, Secretary; J II Taber.
Treasurer, Elko.
Eureka county, l. SmiFh, Chairman +;
w s Long. Secretary J6ha Tore, a
Del Bondio, Eureka.
Nye connty-A b Millett, Chairman,
junction.
White Pine county-M J Davis. Chair
man A d Campton. Secretary J z MI
Ormie, Ely S A d Gla-scock, Osceola
d K Collins, Cherry Greek.
State Republican Leagne-O II Grey,
President; L d Vsnderlieth. Secretary,
Carson.
The following constitute the Repuh-
lican County Central Commute of Lin
coin county:
DIR. Henry Hagar, Chairman, A. Han
son, Secretary, Ralph Nichols, N Bush,
A. Hudgens, DeLamar; J. G. Campbell,
NJ. D.. Grail Nswail, Phoebe; Richard
Rich, Canaca.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
WEDNESDAY,. ...... JUNE 8, 1897
The Trials Of the Gar.

1t is certain that the 2 a cannot pos
sess his fathers iron constitution. and
certain, too, that he is and II the pres
ent system endures he must remain
terribly overworkod. 1t is not only that
he must do work, sedentary work with
papers, for eight or ten hours a day,
like an English barrister or physician
In great practice, but that the kind OF
work Is so exhausting to the erves. II
is bad enough to be viceroy Of India,
with 200 or 800 executive orders to sign
in u week, 10 per cent of which may
make" or nearly ruin individuals, but
a viceroy is protected from doing toe
much harm by immutable laws, customs
and responsibilities to the ultimate
home authority. The supreme ORDER
Of the czar, as it Is called, has the force
Of law, cannot in numerous cases be
dispensed with, and in others almost AZ
numerous affects great interests, great
political movements OF the fate Of per
Sons to whom enormous powers are nee
~essarily intrusted.
Every such order requires an effort OF
tub uiiuus cOplO taAh "a auocSAoeo uo ~
they were necessarily demons, but in
reality they are men Of business, harsh
or gentle as temperament may incline,
but still most anxious that their policy
or administration or special fad should
succeed and increase either the dignity
or the happiness Of the empire they are
set to rule, # is almost impossible for
q man in weak health to fill such q post
without occasionally breaking down,
and as every breakdown is for many
purposes Ill interregnum reports as tc
the czar's health are studied and in
vented, as in England are reports tina,
the majority is revolving. Some Of
them may be true or all Of them may be
false, but none Of them can be trusted
unless confirmed by official or profes-
sionsl admissions. London Spectator.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

During the middle ages great crimi-
nails, such ms PARTICLES and persons who
conspired against the king, were torn
to pieces by horses, one or two powerful
steeds being fastened to each limb and
lriven in different directions. Ravaillac,
the assassin of Henry ~, and Damicns,
who c~onspircd against Louis XIV, were
put 70 death III this manner
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
For Rent.

A good six room house with we'll, eel,
lar, barn and other improvements al
reasonable terms. Inquire Of Mrs
Blundell.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-06
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

60 to the Bon-Ton for all kinds of fresh
Kansas City meats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-06
New Mexico,s Sweetest s,nyar.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
September IA and Is, Miss CLAUDE AL
bright will give two concerts in the city
OF Albuquerque. Miss Albright is one of
the most gifted singers in the west, and
the Albuquerque Democrat, in speaking
OF the concerts, says:
New Mexico's sweet singer, Miss Claude
Albright, who won the gold medal at the
worlds Columbian Exposition before
leaving for Europe, where she studied for
over two years with Madame de La Grange,
and made her debut last spring in Paris,
has decided to make the price of admis-
sion to her concerts to be given Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of fair week only
$l. Miss Albright is DESTROYS that her
many friends may have this opportunity
OF hearing her singyth they may see the
great progress she has made during her
absence. She expects to leave soon for
Europe to fill engagements that she has
made to sing at receptions for the coming
Paris season to be given in the homes Of
the Countess of Trobriand, the Baroness
du Jast, Countess Stankowitch, Prince and
Princess of Roland, and at all the court
musicals given by Isabella, ex queen
regent of Spain"
Persons wishing to secure tickets for
MISS Albright's concerts can get them,
and have seats reserved, by writing to L.
A. McRae, Albuquerque.