davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

" Save the
baby New
er mind the
house or the
furniture or
nythiug
else; only
save the ba-
by !" This
is the in
stinct of ev-
cry moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

An AtchisOn man will buv an over
coat this week. but he proposes to visit
every clothing store in town before
making the purchase. He doesn't pro-
pose to have all the merchants in town
except the one he makes the purchase
of, telling him that they could have
sold him the same kind of a coat
cheaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13
RheUma tiSm.

which all authorities now attri-
butte to various acidities in the
blood, which this great blood
purifier of the age, Hoods Sar-
saparilIa, cOrrects,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

HOOd'S DiiIcz are the best after-dfnner
. AAA0 pills, aid digestion 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

Every man who gives a party feels
as the hour moves around to the time
as If he were going to have a tooth
pulled, but a woman feels more like a
queen every minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

We met drunken man today who
wanted us to give him a letter of
recommendation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13
Salt Rheum.

a torment to the flesh, a dis
fgurement to the body, and a
drain on the system, also due
to Initiated blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

woman cannot remain in the So
cial swim, nowadays, by simply Civ
ing one party during the season; she
is obliged to give a Series" one Of ev-
cry kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

Considering that everyone is supposed
to believe in love, there is a good deal
of talk behind it's back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

Most people have seen worse things
in private than they pretend to be
shocked at in public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

Every once in a while some man gets
into trouble by kissing a woman
There are plenty of women who are
willing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

The day after a woman has spent a
great deal of money on foolishness, she
boils the potatoes with their jackets on
in order not to waste the skins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13

which is one of the worst af-
fiictions of the human race, and
comes from impure blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-13
ECZGn0a a.

q most offensive and uncomfort-
able affection of the skin, also
due to impure blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
HOWLING MACDoNALDITEs.
q New Sect which Does Amazing Things
While WOrshippinE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept ll.--There Is a new
religious sect In the University City, the MEM
beers OF which style themselves MacDonaldites
They settled hero about a year ago, but it Is
only recently that they have had a settled place
Of worship. They ARE prosperous financially
and purchased u few months ago "a little cnapcl
formerly used by the Free VIII Baptists. They
outgrcw this and last month Invested 81. 800
In a chanel on Hampshire street, formerly known
as the First Reformed Episcopal Church. Ono
peculiar feature OF the worship of The Mac.
D0haldites IL the immense amount of noise
they away, make in conducting services. The
peopic IN inc vicinity OF the chapel say tho
representatives OF the new sect arr, so ]entILIgi.
nstlc III their demonstration during the meet.
inEs that they mako lifo u burden TO any ono
within hearing. ~
The regular meetings arc held on Tuesday.
Jhurs1ay, ana sunday evenings ami he con,
srcHation as "a whole at each meeting works if.
ssn W 40 y s'alo 9t frenzy similar 10 the wild
meeting but far more intense. There are nrl.
maps lou men, women. and children in tho con.
krokation;; entirely from tho working clnss OF
spiritual leader. After u few wiorJs Of pT pvcr
or oxhortation Tho audience sings from, n IhhvIn,un
noon; soon the books are laid aside and 6y n
beesromms prhD "wIs OF evolution the musical notes
sous IN mortal distress. The Imoyen.p,s ~
tne pouioj arc unnatural and physically as.
iressihg, The face is distorted, The lower
n,nDs hrnwh up, and the head thrown bnrk
nicl and women rise from their scats md sWnv
!he'r bodies 10 and fro as they emil rar.uinr,-
M 4 y'lS; GRADUALLY tho muscles stitfon and
INC eyes hecOmn bot until tho enthusiast .o"ms
~ 40 ~. u trance. After this condition hos 'nn '
LlIlueu Tor an hour or 50 the worshIpncrs sni.
nen'S seem TO recover their normal selves tnd
The nnmS s"n'ec TO- an abrupt close,
SiuEens; They are not disposed 10 he al, asEAt
about thSir religion. "'NA''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
o rs FOR ONE-LEGGED MEN
single shoes Sometimes sold 10 Two-leurss
Mcn-sh0es Tor Men with Mismntea Ks.I

The one-leggod man buys his shoes precise,v
ike the two'leggcd man. At the big stores thew
break n pair to sell the single shoe that the
ohe'leggcd man requires, without the slightest
hcsltation; and no can get any kind of shoe ho
wants. The single shoe remaining Is sent hack
To the factory to DO mated up. and this Is done
with perfect accuracy. Every pair OF shoes is
numbered. and IL could easily, IL IL wore desired
be traced back to tho stock from which IL is
made. There is no guesswork about IL. TIN,
shoe required to mato the shoe remaining NAV
not be made on tho identical last upon which
the original shoe WAS made, but 1t Is made upon
a last OF mithcmatically tho same propor, ions
anu the pair thus restored is as perfectly mninj
as the original pair. H'"'ou
INC ohe,lcSgod man who buys in this way a
single shoe pays slightly more than hnlf ;Hh"a
price OF ~ pair. One-leRged men are in tho vary
i'rg"st shoe stores among the recuInr 80
be rem rknble. N''o""i o 10
one.loEged men. however, arc not Tho only
inen VINO ouy, single shoes. There are Two.
iirHHeu mon who sometimes buy only ono shoe
roI eNnmpie' a man with the govt, He can I;
~ ~ misnse. ana he sometimes does, buy a SINGLE
s ann, ING remaining shoe is mated up In jusi Inc
n.uIv manner as the remaining shoe from lilo
psa r broken toTthe Onc'loggGd man. ''
mere arc two.eg2cd men who wear shocs ~
uinereht sizes. their feet not bcin. mates 'rLGs
ann{ 20 Iue 20 nature, or it may be that an a.,
.cciueht has bafalien one foot. For such n on"
toiher TWO pairs OF shoes arc broken and ha
taxes one OF each. "Au ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
MAKING GOLD BRICKs.
Not the Other Kind. but the Sort That Looks
LIN nrnrs aud Isn't.

From the Seattle .InteHfgencer
Tho bulk Of the gold brought down by the
Portland was shipped away yesterday TO San
Francisco and Helena, but a considerable
amount OF II found it's way into commercial
channels OF this city through the process Of
melting down into bars and its purchase by the
banks. All day long yesterday Joseph Mayer
was casting bricks, and the process was as
simple as that Of the same application to run
ming of a lot OF ploughshares or flrebacks for
stoves, only indefinitely moro interesting.
The casting was done in the shops fronting
on Cherry street, and during the day about
$4,000 was handled. In the Second avenue
window of the concern was a pan containing
81, 900 worth of dust and nuggets. and a curl
GUS crowd pressed around the yellow display
until it WAS finally removed. to be converted
into a bright lump about nine or ten inches
long, three-eightns of an inch thick, and three
inches wide. These pieces were worth 81, 700
each.
The room where all this casting was done
was blistcringly hot. 1t was above the main
is covered with iron. Along one side are
canopies OF iron that look like the tops OF
bakers ovens. These canopies may be closed
In front, and rest on platforms OF iron in
which are countcrsunk the places for the re-
ception, of the crucibles. The fuel is gas and
clay in which the plumbaGo crucibles repose
with a roar that can be heard a block away. A
ihlHt. Elo" AT HrSt COIOrS the clay pot, over
which has been placed a cover. also o: clay;
then IT becomes + d and then white. while green
ish and blue flames play all around it. 1t is
necessary to turn OF the blast before the cru.
chile can be looked into. so fierce is the heat.
Down In the bottom of the white mass there
is a line that indicates where the gold ends and
the vessel begins. "hen 1t b IS be: a homo
Eeneous compound. by. an instinct born OF ex-
perience the operator lifts the cover: then the
blast is withdrawn. A pair of tongs lifts an.
other cover from the crucible itself. and then
the mould is lifted into a pan standing, on the
iron platform. The tongs are brought into
requisition, and the crucible is turned above
the mould; A thick lip Of red metal protrudes
itself. and from under it. in a thin, white
stream, runs the gold into the iron mold. 4
thick cloud OF vapor arises from the contact of
the melted gold and the grease with which the
mould has been smeared. By this time the
clamps are loosened. the brick haa set and is
lifted, a black and unattractive rectangle. into
a basin OF water. II is soon cooled. and is
scrubbed with a brush, and soap. Then it
looks not unlike so much brass. II Is cleaned
thoroughly. the dirt that may have been mixed
with II Is removed. and the bar is weighed.
That is all there is to il. When the dust and
nuggets are brought in they are simply turned
scribed above. The bars are stamped y, NJ.
paying for 1t completes the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
THE TRADE IN JEWSHJRPs.
Ameri'" Makes the Hest ana They Are Espe.
ciaiiy Popular la Mining Regions.

Tho cheapest Jewshurps come from Germany
ana Austria, The medium and finer grades from
England, and the worry finest arc now made in
INNS country. or the total production. two
thirds CT more arcmadc in England. Jcwsharps
nre made in standard sizes. ranging in length
from an inch and IL quarter to four inches.
They are occasionally made TO order larger thnn
lh"l, but q four-inuh jcwSharp is a good deal Of
!, ic"shiLrp, ana IT may havGa very musical lone
ilIrc arc cheap !owshGrps which are sold nj re-.
IAN ior n cent. A ;OuriiIch imported ewsharn
retail Tor z. quarter Of u dollar. An America
lcwshhrp OF this size SELL for 30 cents. liz Ir""
tipped with brass. ''"s"'' 70
Besides being made, OF many sizes. iewsharps
arc made with tho harp part OF various ornn.
mental designs. Jcwsharps arc moi tunnd 10
Ee! Out h9rps of n desired key may be- found
commercially, jcSsharps rank not as musicsi
Instruments. but as toys. Many iewsharns nrc
however, used as musical INSTRUMENTS and 81" ,rc.
played upon BY, mon. and not inircgnontiy in
conjunction with musical instruments .Jcws.
harIs, are SOLD more or less thrOuLhout tho rour.
NY. Many are sold in mining regions of ,hc
south ana West and wherever Hunvarian and
ike labor Is employed. In such places il il NOT
UNUSUAL 10 ma a man playing a jewshDrn while
otnfrs play accordiOns and 80 on. N"0
lho Total sales OF jewsharps in this co,,,.v
are not 30 large as they formerly were. ''u"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

How . Witness I'm . Pension Case Announced
Her Husbands Death.

Prom the Washington Post.
1t was the trial OF a member of one Of Nor
folks foremost families. The defendant WAS
a woman and was charged with forgery and
completely in pension fraud. As the proceed.
ings drew to q close all the city crowded into
the courtroom. Residents from Client and
loaters from the wharves sat together on one
bench, and the bailiff, not to lose so good a
chance. manifested his authority by calling out
order" and himself making more noise than
all the people in the court.
The last witness was a negress, portly and
very black. Her voice was singularly mellow
and sweet. The Government was questioning
her about the death OF her husband, ard her
testimony was directly against the defendant.
ING courtroom was consequently very quiet
You say, your husband died in Norfolk"
snarled the District Attorney.
"fessah. Right deere with him when he
Tell us about it."
He said he was too VAIN lying down dere With
mo and do little child. rs too VAIN. he said.
too van. ""'
e! don't know how long he had been lynn by
keeps 81, q lamp .burnin, nights. hears him
@ S%sH' f. says. %Pi Ma. | Jumped up an says Oh
and ID jSS G %% w and went to him at de winduh.
said. I don't know / said, Lord have 1erc NO
WI A. de- matter wild your An after i said dat
on on ''fn sat s%y i no %o Jesus GeH mn bn he died risht
VIVA! am / gwinc to DOR No one naS W"s viii Eon me-
s sn. dat d,c chii; ! went out an hollcrod. Some
went out an hollered for some one to come To-
my husband was dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
SUICIDES SHUN 1T.
DeriiniuT Popularity or Prusaic Acid as an
Agency or self Destruction.


Twenty years ago the most familiar method
OF suicide was poisoning by prussic acid. La I
year there were 1854 suicides in this city, 28o
men and 40 wcmcn. and "f this number as far
rs Inc Official records OF the Board Of Health 70.
not on used prussic acid. All the other poisons
when are known to tn science Of medicine and
can De easily procured were represented In tho
iist-arsenic. murintic acid. carbolic acid. cya-
ilde OF potassium, hydrste of c loral, bichlorido
oil mercury. paris green. the favorite with
lcinaie suicides; carbon monOxide. hydrocyanic
h'iu' iihie cllloriue. strychninc, morphine, nitric
ncin. opium. oKalic acid, and rough ON rats, but
no prnssic acid by separate classification.
iHc t'fhi prubsic acid was first applied, chem
Irhssian blue. II was su subsequently, applied 10
INC pto'ntynnino OF IRON, Z" ihc, cyanohydric OF
nLpn; % tho hydrCguFot Of ~bcnzylc, tho ~essentia
OIL OF bitter almonds and of tho laurel cherry,
ana 10 cyanogen, and II may he possible that per.
sons sqicidtliy inclined and who accepted
pruSsic A,cid' rs n clear and sure cut 10 obliv-
ION from oil mundane cares and gricfs. became
pcrplcXed nj the definition OF some of tho chem.
lists and turned their attention TO other nciIa.
tlc scientific status OF which is more clearly do.
mitn. Ana I olhis reason. perhaps, may be MS.
Mhi'n Is shown by suicides generally. at least I'm
r,S S,ty or New York, for In Europe. as FAR as
t'nunl oIl'lhi ngnres 20. prussic acid retains its
l"T'ner lopulnrity, SO 70 SPEAK. us = means OF
ciInrslrnetion by suicides.
me nBurCs OF the New York Board of lie ltn
nn"w lhnt one Of the suicides of 1896 adoptcd a
method OF destruction which would scnr, oily en-
tiIlc ms case TO the ISOLATION which the Bo,r OF
hiS'lln gives it-Ohc uicide oy tho uso OF alco-
npI. ohc peculiar circumstance about suicides
npserSabln IN The last annual report which the
HoafR OF Health. as such. in the present city OF
NV , ork viii make, is the fact that though the
muhlIer OF male foreigners who commit Ell sui.
he n"r,hg lhe year Is three times greater thnn
nc nnlnbpr Of native horn male suicides, there
,Mna very, lttle difference between the native
n i'm nnu Iote.En horn female suicides. Ofcighty.
nin'lh ull. iofty were natives OF this country
~" IoTdE'nino were foreign born. The numLcr
greater Than the numhcr OF female suicides, but
w,tmeen nc years OF 40 and 20 The number OF
sa q, anu Iemalc suicides IL substantially tho
o. course; much greater. Between the ages OK
men, W "'fo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Was NsnchyakS Jack; and more familiar NH s, With

was Nolichuoky Jack, and moro familiar with
tho .fcSi Of buckstin than Of good blue broad.
Having settled his hat to his satisfaction,
30 that its corners bore their customary rcla.
were gathered, Col. SEWER roarrnngod his uni.
form coat, shifted his dress sword u. little moro
to tc n the left, and ,r rSnG SxbiSi, NTH b Inc d annHroT St%
to n greater generation calculating every.
thing with all the power Of HIS remarkable IA.
possible extent. He undoubtedly succeeded.
jackson, was fond OF being mnEnanimons him,
than being victimizod by this spectacular dis.
play OF his, opponents superiority.
knew. And, although SEWER assumed an cX.
PRECISION Of grave and dignihcd politcness az
to believe that he was laughing behind his
mask. The corners of Jnckson's mouth, were
his forehead was stil deeper as he rode up to
Col. sevior," he said. az will always admire
you, but i will never forgive you'll
Sewer bowed. -'Gcntlcincn," he said, '''the
road Is now open, 1 believe, and 1 wish you both
Ho rode away, sitting very straight in tho
saddle. until ho was out OF sight, where tho
road turned round the foot OF tho Hill. II have
always thought, said my grandfather TO mo,
that rs soon as he was out Of sight he threw
up his hat, laughed, and gave his old Cherokee
whoop, for j heard n noise that reminded me
Of it, and he always was, something Of a boy TO
his dying day. Besides, he had something Gen.
S Of SSnor never # d bad s ssS lTHi .bd 5 r Ohm that sG nro,
cecding on the Knoxville road a joke, he was
undoubtedly entitled to laugh his I'LL, but ms
kind"
When Sovier was out OF sight Gen. jackson
and my grandfather rode on in silence for at
least two miles. CHANGING f~urtively at Jack
son, my grandfather saw that his face had re.
Taxed, and having himself n sense Of humor,
which no could not resist indulging at every
opportunity, he said:.
81 think, Gen. jackson, that when we wcre
interrupted you were about to make some re-
marks on the beauty of tho landscape"
Col; Upton" replied jackson, with great dc.
liberation. Il hope you do not intend to be a fool.
and ! am one OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Judge HSZcn will have to settle n number Of
domGstir dlaagreemcnts at the next term OF
the docket, and while this list is not above tho
average IN size il Is sufficiently large to promise
Inc consumption OF considerable time. II tho
ne oHsls o! An estimate, u prcpOnderauCo of the
nlN nryes are commenced by women. A great
% take advantage of The divorce court have not
nccn married more than i've years. 4 few in.
stances occur OF trouble with people whU have
exceptions. The comnon trouble that is named
AS the cause OF all these actions is extreme
ment leads all the Others mentioned AS the basis
for divorce SuitS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Too stronE to N0,k.


ITVW NC NoTnIhV OTCT11III-
oli residents tell n story nlou' an l.' 80,
o, or!hk presented with an old. euI..r. So
cast, IRON stove, which he thourLl coal. .,. |
~ y iouhdry, packed IL ON his sIuEs p .t,t :
oo transported tl'ithcr. he c]arryils 80 .Nut
ana marching beside her. Soon iiu iw. of. /.
or the child and showed il into lie .u,, uu -
foundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

WAsHINGr0S, June % Alter q
test lasung throughout the day, the
Senate comp eted the parsgfs pms Of
lue wool scnedule re.siiag to raw wooi
and advanced iuto the features rela
ing to Manufactured wO1ien goous
Tho day was devoted largely to a dis
cuseiOn OF the effect OF tariff rates On
the price OF wool AMI the speecne'
were on tech d cal lines In the msin.
AT one poin, Hoar diverted the
discussion by no erence g. WIN. J,
Brysn's opp)s'tiou to the tariff. fnl,
brought Senators Mantle, Allen anu
Stewart to the uefe use OF Bryan.
Teller was draw into tue con YER
sy, anu ~ a iew remarks warned hi'
farmer Rspub lean associates tina,
their h yes OF prosperity from this bal
would bs BLASTED.
Qlty made n strong effort to have
thu House ad vslorem rates on third
c ass W olaloptei, but he was defeated,
10 20 Al.
The committee ties were then
agreed to, VIZ, As. per psund on tnifd.
clsss wool vsiued at l0c. or lees pei
pound aud TO-. per pound on third.
GLASS wool valued ab5 We IL. per pou d
rbe schedule was Completed up t.
paragraph 1854, relating to cloths, Knit
fabrics, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Grants Change Of Complexion.

Colonel Parker, the Indian, had been
diligently employed in these busy days
helping to take care of General Grants
correspondence. He wrote an excellent
hand, and as one of tho military secre-
taries ofte; overhauled the generals
correspondence and prepared answers to
his private letters. This evening he was
seated at the writing table in the gem
erals tent, while his chief was stand
ing at little distance outside talking
with some of the staff. A citizen, who
had come to City Point in the employ
of the sanitary commission and who
had been ut Cairo when the general
took command there in 1851, approach
cd the group and inquired; "Whero is
the old mans tent? I'd like to get u
look at him. Haven't seen him for
three years." Rawlins, to avoid being
interrupted, said, "That's his tent. !"
at the same time pointing to it,
Tho man stepped over to the tent,
looked in, and saw the swarthy features
of Parker az he sat in the general 8
chair. The visitor seemed little puz-
yled. and as he walked away was heard
TO remark, eyes, that's him, but he's
got all fred sunburned since last bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
KIlled an Insane mau.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 2s.-Crazec
with uriuk, Frea Bergen ran amucL
In Harvey, slabbing right anu Lett an
breaking and destroying objects In hi
path. Policeman Heaiy, VINO tried t
arrest him, was stabbed three times
and Chief OF Police Bates snveu hit
own life only by putting a bullet iutt
Bergen, from the effects OF which he
died of 81. Luke's hospital.
Before ne was taken, Bergen spread
terror through the town. He spsu
down tho street furnishing knife
anu yelling like mailman. Peopi,
fled AT his approach into houses and
rarred the doors behind them. Finally
the insane man seemed oriven to bay,
tut with one OF his naked fists smaeheu
great plate-glass window and stepped
through into au empty storeroom,
where he found q carpenters ohest,
Knowing nothing OF the carpenter
chesi, the police passed through the
WINDOW after bim, when Bergen
go zei a haichot ron the box anu
Aug himself upon thsm. Chiei
Bates raised his revolver and fired,
lataliy wounding Bergen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Royalty Gathered 10 see aud to b.
bcsh.

seen.
LONDON, June 23.-Tonight was q
gBla uuy at Covent Garden opera
house where the whole programme
and performance reflected the GREATEST
credit on Maurice GrAu.
TIC event iairly rivaled the process
sion az an attraction to L0nuoners.
For miles around C0vent Garjen the
streets were crowded and the crush oil
carriages was gu dense that many men
wearing gorgeous uni orms AMI cover.
ed with jewele had to walk for lung
dlstancr amid the varying commeut'
OF the crown.
In front Of the operE-house was q
mounted guard Of honor; insiie, the
Earl OF Latham, with q lot OF gold
sucks, awaited the arrival II the royAl
party, while beef-saterc lined the staff
way aud mounted guard outside the
f0yai box.
Meantime the house filed and the
scene was most gorgeous. Tue women
biazed with jewsirj; nearly every man
wore uniform OF soms sort, while he
Indian PRIMER, dressed III naive
costume, occnpIsd piominent boxes
ami were curious spectators OF the
gli.tering displsy.
AT length tne royal party began to
arrive, the princess OF Wales coming
first. Her costume Was VINE EN-
broidereu win silver:
she wore q beautilti I,amond tiara
pearls ar una her necK e"
OF orders across her b01ice. AS she
entered the royal box the auuIence
rose and the band playei the national
anthem. The rest OF the party then
flied into the brx, each pre- ceued by the
earl OF Latham walking backward.
Among them were all the visiting
princes anu oil the members OF tine
English royal family except the queen,
Empress Frederick oil Germany and
Princess Beatrice.
When the curtain rose there fol.
lowed such a renderipgof the national
anthem % IL never had before, after
which was carried out Mr.. Grau's
carefully arranged program, inciuding
the second act OF IannL ausrr, thru
act OF Gounod's Romeo and Juliet,
and the fourth act Of the Huegenots.
The scene was ore OF Incompatible
Iovelintss. The whole interior OF the
structure was hidden by freshly -aui