davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
ABOUT CARVING.

How to DO II wen-By an Expert Tn the
Art.
First, as to the position of the carver.
he should not stard, but should have his
chair high enough so that he can work
comfortably seated.
The platter, which must be sufficient.
ly oapacious to hold the entire Joint, or
bird, when carved, should be placed
near enough to prevent moving Of the
dish or an awkwardness in his move
ments. And Of all things no string
or skewer should be left in the meat
when it is brought to the table Neglect
of this particular may cause no end of
annoyance.
Large birds, such as geese and tur-
keys, should have their heads placed al
ways to the left. Smaller birds, like
partridges and grouse, which are usual
ly placed across the platter, should have
their heads on the fertilizer side. A sad
die Of mutton should be placed with the
tail end TO The left of the carver; a
haunch of venison or mutton with the
loin or backbone nearest the carver; a
leg of mutton or veal with the thickest
part toward the back of the platter; "a
shoulder Of mutton or veal with the
thickest part up, and rib roast or a
sirloin roast with the backbone at the
right. In Il sirluin becfsteak, the tender.
loin should be next the carver. A fillet
Of beef should have the thickest end ut
the right, but calf's head must be
placed with the face to the right. A
roast pigs head should be placed to the
left and the thickest side Of roast ham
on the farther side of the platter.
Now, as to the actual carving. Sup
pose it is leg of mutton or lamb Put
the fork in the top, turn it toward you
and cut slices through to the bone; slip
the knife under and cut them away.
The best way TO learn to carve fowl
is to study it in an uncooked state.
When one finds joint and cuts the girls
tie, the leg or wing is free. In carving
roast chicken the leg and wing are first
removed from one side and then from
the other. Next the breast is carved OH
each side, and then the wishbone comes
off. Separate the collar bones and shoul-
der blades, the breastbone from tho
back, then the back from the body, and
then tho side bones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
LEWIS & Co,

If a mans dinner is right,
and he rises from the table
conscious that his wife has
used the same judgment as to
price that she did in the selec-
tion of the articles disposed of
there can be no indigestion to
follow. Our goods are of the
kind which bring health,
happiness and a fat purse.
Table delicacies are a fad
with us-they are bought be-
cause we known the average
Honoluluite is fond of good
things for the stomach. Our
prices are below the average
and special inducements are
offered to cash purchasers. Our
latest importations include the
best goods obtainable in the
English markets.
Copeland's English Peas;
Gods Roe, Mackerel in Mus
tard Sauce and Cambridge
Sausages in tins are so well
put up that it would be diff
cult to detect the difference
between them and the same
articles direct from the market.
"Teyssonneau" is a long
name to put before Pate but
the combination makes the best
It'd bit ever placed before a
gourmet. These are goods
that anyone may eat without
fear of indigestion following.
They are put up in the best
factories in Europe and come
to US in elegant condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

Subscribe for the EVENING BUJ
LETIR rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
How to Dye Straw Black.

Take about half pound of logwood
chips for each hat, and TO every half
pound add 4 quarts of soft water, or
as much as will cover the hats. Boil
the hats in this for half an hour with
out bruising the straw. Then remove
them; add more water and bit of cop.
peras about the size of bean for each
hat. When quite dissolved, return the
hats and simmer for 20 minutes. LIT
while simmering, to get the air, then
remove entirely. Rinse well in plenty
of cold water and hang out in the shade
to dry. When ready, stiffen the hats by
brushing over with light glue, and
when dry block as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms 81
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer, Beretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Whezz
=" The Eegev,"

the Bicycling fever, catches
you Tor you catch it) we would
like chance to prescribe for you,
not that we expect to effect cure,
only to sell you wonder in
wheels.
This is what one of the Hawaii
an College boys writes to his faith
er regarding the best wheel to buy
for his sister: 81 hold the Ramb-
Ter second to none in the country
(the U. S.), and il anyone can
show wheel which has travelled
as many miles as mine has with
as little expense as mine L would
very much like to see it. Be-
sides changing the gear from GA
to 70 and the saddle to one of later
pattern my entire expense for the
wheel has been fifty cents. That
L think is pretty good record,
don't you? | am very much afraid
that my tires, the same ones | got
on the machine, will not last me
through the next season. They
are almost worn through all over.
1t will cost me from SO to SIS
to get new tires put on, but it is
legitimate wear. l never knew a
pair of tires to wear as long and
as well as these have, considering
the amount of travel. When you
consider that they have travelled
as far as from Cleveland, O., to
Honolulu, over all sorts of roads
and paths, you will see that they
must needs wear some."
The above opinion you will
find to be the opinion OF about
every rider of Rambler in this
city, and there are lot of Ramb-
Ter riders here. Our trouble has
been to get enough wheels, the
makers not realizing that we want
'97 stock before the snow has
melted in their country. BY the
Australia this week we received 7
ladies wheels, and six of them we
have sold. BY the Miowera mail
we ordered 20 Ramblers and by
this weeks mail we are ordering 5
more, and we have orders in for 2
Racers, so by return Australia we
will have ~ Ramblers, and in fut-
ure we do not propose to lose the
sale of any wheels by not having
them on hand. Remember that
the Rambler is fitted with the only
tire that has proved entirely salts
factory in this country, the great
sc. & j." There are limitations to
this tire to be found here, but if
you don't find it out when you buy
them, you will after you have used
them while, to your sorrow. The
genuine &c. q j." tire is to be had
only at the Rambler Agency, and
there you can get the right article,
fully guaranteed.
When :" The Fever"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

Superior breakfast sausage is a
specially at the Central Market.
Ring up lO4. n
That picture in King Bros.
window which has attracted so
much attention is not the portrait
of anyone here.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
81 % per week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition OF
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Anchored.

Anchored is what the man said
when he dropped into the Anchor
Saloon. Whyp said his friend.
Because you can always get a
cool refreshing drink served by
gentlemanly attendants, and if
you happen to drop in during
lunch hour you will be regaled
with solids as well as liquids. In
fact the lunch at the Anchor is
said by many to be the best in
town. The celebrated Seattle
beer is on tap. 1t is sparkling
and ice cold. The finest of wines
and liquors in town are to be had
at this popular resort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention tc
Foreclose and Of Sale.

Notice il berebv given that by yir.
tue of power of sale contaired in a
certain mortvspe dated the 18th dav
Of October. 1850. made bv Mauoel
Gouveia of North Kona, Hawaii, to
Jonn Mnpoon of HonolnIn. recorded
In the Register Office. Oahu. i'm Liner
~, pages l63 and asa, the salo Johp
MaRoon, mortgagee, INTENDS TO fore-
close said mortgage for breach oil
the conditions III said mortgage con
tanned, to wit: the non pay meut OF
the principal and Interest when due.
Notlce is also herehy given mat all
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
@iftig Memneifeipeo.

8 ct tpit farmaceutiif 3iSsitriit
meobeler Ell Trofes for / 5armacien, at
ban bar siort ben operraHenbe Opba,
selie, at banienoe Wenneifers epeb
inbeboloer en- for Snnbe bsbslie Gift.
Groiesioren erperimentsrte meb en-
5lanels itiorte. iOm en- ing Nano bars
be bapt paa, mems ban oanIeo belle @ats
ten. Sijorten lob Iroissiorsu liase
en- lan9ere 7io / bsaiasret 9anb, al
bpiltst oereitsr ncsle Sunoe III brittr.
9prene blep isuuise % osoe sftcr nOsle
timers 5orlsb. Sch Gbbuttiuren
iunbtes be iamme Spmptomsr at prre
tllftsbe iUm REQ Suoiprpituins at 9ii.
tsritsiit. eisnsnee 5oriss meb met.
neifelis Sueo. iom life er irsmfalot ueb
lesemlis aInitraugelie iattes iitano iii
ueo eueb at file Zig ueo be for 9ess.
met i'abeIise StOfe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
Sigbeo % &pffe.

s &Ous ieaus tergmte Bert "Gmil"
beboer bet ct Steo:
set err, flyer uOre tlose SoueOsr.
"oet iamme Niaul al 2ptte og 2lbelier
/ ale G%tRnoer". 9enne Setniuq er
liseiaa goelG8senoe iOm u~bOlobur; tbt
oeriom &ae ct Iptfelise. bpao tebsuer
jes iaa at umase mig for Goscu? Sab
iaa Gnbeer bllue, iom ban er; lao
Srellen bItoe misDanolet, lao ben
Spsc lioe % 9lg9eren soa t~ilsrunOe;
Der er Sntet at pinoe iur benz ueo al
lfifte Stanc. Wiau opre9uer ior Os
be 8ises Sualer ua peser pan 9oms
beoen al oeres Sprusieller; bpilten
plump Sofsme! Sen 8isss apaler
Hammer life fra beunes Nisbom, men
ira ham ielp, Tom bruser ben Ilet.
Selp pm ban bar ulptfelisere eno ben
5attise, uiloe ban bog life uare OF bes
flass, ioroi bans ulptter er hans e9et
8Grf, Os iOroi bet fun aibanssr al
ham ietu ct bliue lpttelis. Men ben
Sattiges 9ioelie tommer al be Sorbolo,
iom ben baaroe Stjebne tuingsr BAN
inb unosr. Sau fan life panne iis al
meb at isle ben fpiiIte 5%Ornemmelie al
Iuitrenselie, uomottelie os Sunser,
ielu ON ban par ct n%otiaa uittist 500
ueo. San fan bog life oermeo airpiie
fin Sti0inss geiparlisbeber. pap
gstelie for acknowledgement; buff paa,
at bet ~uapnlis er 5Oltenes Wau9be,
ben beitaar al; io9 man ale 9ouger
os ale 5iloioier bort. uiloe bet life
m9rfes, 9Insene uIloe sau i'm @aus-
life parre. Sort ia9t: Gar DIN Glen
at eliie ale Weuneifer. osiaa Dem, Der
lille sr til noaeu sGrs ior @tsnneits.
itGsteu; iBrg for, at ban life resusr
zig til nosen bsitsmt &lasis, men fiRs
Der fig ielp Gem cue; tai flRrlist til
BAN m MenneitelGsien, tai mso
NiepisIelie % alOri9 meo 5oragt.
M~eunslte! uanRr life Mennefteti"
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Samitreret
Yorges @i(forte.

9ette Sr. 8. y. Eperauos ltOre Bert, lom er epoegigrenoe
pa bet bntoriite Self iOr Norge5 &eOtomnenbe, bar uGret irernmet
ueo ~betpoeig llnDertgttelie al oct norite Stortbins og er anertjenOt
of ale 8laOe, 5iositriter og Irenragenoe 5agm9uo ium ct ars
beioe at ferre Slang.
Saga, Glteraturen, bet pl Ige giorges 6itorie gumle Gage,
bar til aQe Sioer beuDet lit 8RrD boS 9%tprobOerue, melt og paa
Sslano, loe op iii ben Sag ioag og oct tignt ben lnO1trRnter Jig
til no0le Iaa NarbunoreOer; III er port Norge5 0iforie ouer gu
iinoe Nar gammel, altaa ina meget rtgere, laa neget lRrerigere
90 interesiantere. Git f5G0relano5 0Itorie buroe @n1uer tlenoe,
bet itploer ban tit 2anO Os Jig ieu, og alorig bar bet uOrlte 5Olf
bait Ell iaa riBelig @nleonin8 til at granite ben ipm I'll glenuen
GperlanDs ltprarteOe Iieierpert.
SAB oct ga, ligeion 9iOrge, oglaa teroper blanot Dc inolpt-
tepe NorobOer inoe SnO9an9 mansiolpise 6jem; / ems 5ebre=
.altib iriH, altiO paa reOe Saano, naar man bar ben jim SogbplOe.
5urfatteren EuerlanO bar ben Tor ell 6itorieltriper iaa uour.
.Oerli9e 8egauele, at ban iriuer populGrt: alene eremIti1inaen
.9jer Oenne Sitore til en- 5OlteboI og naar man oa ~betra8ter
SnOboloshiten, pl man lettell9 tnole, at br bar man p~eGlenOe, be
.9ipenbebsrlgt og intereslant StOT Ior Jig. Sertll tomner Oglaa
ben utroli9e OiGugOe gObe 8taeOer, Sogen er uoitpret meo; oisie
bioraser life minbit til at itjRrpe os ~uebliseboloe 9eielpIteu baaoe
hos hinge O9 8amle.
8. 9. Gperlanbs iauItrereoe glureesbitorie er fomplet 5 tore
ginb, bporaf ste Siub er belt 3 9ele. Oct belle Gert, altlaa Z
Sgaer, ~noeboloer 400 Saurrationer, 12 8laudsr, 80 8arter os
0atiimlier og nRlteu 1000 Sioer Cert Serfet er mutt inbs
bunoet half Morocco.
llHoertesneoe bar fight HeitUplaget al bette pr9sti9e Serf og
tnbpber famine til 9anosmRno paa laa empelige 8etin9elier, at
.anitaife Jig Oct. Trlen CT treoiue Dollars 81 maaneoIge
.Ifbetalln9er a S1.25, uoen Jtenter, at 6etales ben lite bur Miaa=
.neG Sertet Ul bliue patteti nete &asiet, buori bet fan ppbeuare5,
ON gnNes, o9 oil 6lipe ienot til ifre &igbere uOen Notwithstanding.
81 Trocent Iila8 ipr SOntaut mo Setilingen.
Gn Sanlpblet paa "a tore Sioer meo iulotRnois SnbbolpSs
~lortesnelle lenOes irit iii mui9e &Igbere.
3. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
IA &C Seiae biep jfuot.

"9et CT DC Jsises ztptO, ut table
bette Slag", iigoe Gbsrii Smcieuiip
eiter 6Iusteu ira 1ornopO Os 9arisin.
"Eet CT DC 5siat. iOm bar Sipto / Ga.
%orelanoets limit. Seq of itraiie
benz. 90 'om meoosit ior 1ltre Gage
iioeu teiearaiersbe Cberit Smoleutp
III Re9lerluseu l Atben "a boo ON
3iunoslie III at laos benz teurrt,e, Der
PED oeres ieIac 8lu9t bnooe ueotolot
ben ioriRroeIiae llIpl,e opsr ben giraffe
Sar. 8eajcrinscn ,pnrsOe tiibnse:
"@isr, buao Ge finosr er 3srcs
Bliatl"
Gseutlia bopos ben araIfc SeriGrer
life beteuet at mobeuts fin &eqierings
2ludoelis. Sau pioite, buorIeOes bet
9aar III ! arlaen, os ban uiite bet MI
ior Dem, Der life uioiie bet.
Snseus Mprseu ben 2Sos 9tpril
blep Der | belle ben srGlte Sar oIboIot
SriIsrctter. Sc belioD al Ell anptsin.
10 9gltuanter, TO lnoerohlccrcr og to
Weni9e. 2ausc bar 5orbanoIiuaernc
life. Suerfor Sriasurtiilsrnes itrcuee
Dub: Gen Spmbattnnt, officer, llu'
oeroficer cuer Mteuis, Der meo @ua.
ben / Saauo peuoer 6ienoeu Rpgsen,
naar bet life er fommanoeret BAN, ltal
fpoes,-uar Der lnseu 9~isfnsii ion ON,
Der uur fun Ell Stemme: 9eoeul
Onsbna JormiOOus Opaou Sficerer'
ne O9 llnoerUfficererue ale Numrcne
pan De Wienise, iom oe iorgiaue8 baus
be beialet at uenoe I'M paa 6lu9teu.
Ceres Gal bar ouer 300. Ge Stntlcr
bleo iirar isrte uiiioeS % inttes unoer
Harp Se~roatuIns. 90 oerpna itreo
man iii Ell M Sanoling, iom ret uiier.
boorieoes Srl9en err.
Der oar iGrlis TO SOmpnnier, Der
bnooe siort Jig ifplbIs / 5eigbeo, %
iom bapoe stuet bet lorite Signal III
5lu8t. Ser bar aue Mnno liae 9ooc,
o9 oct piloe pGre unruligt at trGtte
nosen beitemt Wtano lrem. SGa loo
Sberit Smolenlp DC 10 a~ompanisr
irGoe oil. s bet 9ompani, Der par
ilp9tet ierit, bIeo bper 25oe Muno no
tnget, / bet auoet boer 30te Mauo.
Ss oisie Soloater bleU iert iamm en-
meo De 800 Inbre for at ltpo es.
6ua Timer eiter mari9ereoe ct
Salptpmpani Soloater no fra Belle
ltlno, IQe meo @ep9rerne labte. Eod
Ell Wiart uoenipr SpeE laa ct fort
Sfur, oa pp 40 Bette blep DC 8soss
oBmte iiilIeoe. st Bar grnIte 9r9lter
bao Ell Sgn,-oer lpo uOgle &ommnn.
ooraab, Spsiepiberne blinteoe / Golen,
% en Salue ipreoes, % De isrite 25
G%gosoSmte ruleoe ON poa SOroen.
Suer 10 @ause sientoses bette isr.
gelige Stueipil. Sua bar Den fore
Strafeoom iulobgroet, % mso f!lns
senoe Spil / SpiOien git SOlbaterne
tllbage MOB 8eleitIno.
Sc 9reite 8laoe flyer Sntct mob
Ggetutlonen. Den Jel9e, tiger De. ior'
tiener life beore Sti9bns. Nien be
bsmarfer Blot, at Oct er iorunoerligt,
at life en- eusIte officer bar me(lem De
benretteoe, al ben Stuuo, Der Ell 2lsus
Ulbner nof til, at Der par Sficerer npf
melem Dem, Der LIB igrit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

1oftpr y. ~. @ebrens at Aimnea
polis oil ira 20oe APai % uooper CONNIE,
rem p9re at tr9ie i Senion, Siptit 60,
Ninnsiota. 3sa.ti
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
Sipsivn.

uugoom:
gngIinssu iaa eipst | Rci,nfirr % Coffin.
ingen Siptr msrinto' Stmltns gIaa.
Rosisnos % aissI;noe bet mdnro % orog BAN,
ipebt | ems % Riuriiabso oct lda.
lloiGrostanfer opbs, itrrit, mclois ia,
irem MOB Saao os StoroGri geitn fulr,
aaa.
RiGi % ireiOie ban pao STrocH bilits big,
mcate moi, ban Maditt iitcri pilos naa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Mise wsiiea and Nine. Eames Arousel ths
Audience 90 Great Enthusiasm.

Miss wsiiea aud Nine. Eames Aroused the
Audience TO Great Eathusiasm.
The Sunday evening concert 10 the Metro
politan was. as usual. fully attended and
earnestly enjoyed. Pleasure is enhanced on
these occasions BY the fact that one meets the
artists In their own personality and regards
them rs friends rather than as supposititious
characters occupied with the passing events Of
the drama they are rendering. Then, too.
the variety of q miscellaneous programme
stimulates interest Mr.. soidl keeps his selec.
tions we'll over uron the side OF popularity.
Last evening the breezy attitudes OF Switzerland
shone forth in the overture to William Tell"
We were sped through space with "Phaeton " In
the symphonic poem OF Saint-Saens,a and We rode
amid clouds with the Vdltprtes. Besides this,
Spain and Cuba stood side by side, IL not hand
in hand. by the juxtaposition of national dances
by Massenet and Gottschalk. Nine. Eames, Miss
Laura walien. Plancon, and Campanari were
tho soioists, and most artistic singing
was the result. Miss wAllen, who is almost q
newcomer to our halls of song, has but lately
returned from her studies In Europe. which
were more than commonly industrious and
severe. NJ. Bouhy Garcia, Nine. vraidot, and
others were her teachers, the FIRST named
giving her always the playful tito of
LA petite travnilleuse." From this II may
be gathered that her method Is strictly formed.
and that whatever che attein pts shows dis
tinctly the marks OF thought. routine. perse-
verance. and other admirable characteristic
Of q determined character. She sang "Connais
tn lie Pays,' from "Mignon," a difficult task at
all times.
Being encored. she sang "Vous ne m'aimez
pss," by Denza, and after her second selection.
q song by Nine. Viardot. she received q second
encore, TO which she responded by a setting OF
the Scotch poem. 20 NV Laddie." That tho
audience received Miss wAllen with favor will
be seen by this record.
CAmpAnari and plancon reused the house to
frantic demonstration by their splendid per-
formnnce Of suomi In from ba," with its beau
tirul Introductory airs. They were obliged to
again and again. In fact, encores are the rule
at these sunday concerts, but withal they do
not seem too long.
To Nine. EAmes must be accorded the highest
possible need of praise for an artistic triumph
Q triumph OF the highest order. since she evil
IDENTIFY forgot her own personal eject In en-
thpsiasm for schuberts immortal song Die
Allmacht."
Her singing Of this was no noble. so full Of
true aspiration. that IL threw u new light upon
the sincerity OF her love for her art. show
ing plainly as II did her appreciation OF the
grandeur of the composition and that she
than a. a vehicle for the display of her voice.
which. however. 1t did cause to appear to the
fullest advantage. Nine. Eames also sang an
air from Nozze di Figaro, Los Fillesd de Csdix."
by Delibes. and a delicious" songby Goring-
Thomas. "Avril."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

Of notice. II must take an experienced must
clan TO follow an opera under such circum-
stances as the CUSTOMARY cuts. ana those
enough to co abuse any person not closely ac-
9usinted with the music. But II seemed 70
be appropriate when this one OF Wagner's
operas was given for the first time, so there
were a number OF scores scattered through the
tation In the matter those enthusiastic opera.
goers who omhine with the fatigue OF stand
Ing through n long opera, the dificu!ty OF
mani 1ulAting scores. and the greater num-
her or the scores appear among these patrons
OF the opera.
Every bicycle repair shop In the upper part
OF the city seems TO have the particular CO.
terie of hangers-on who. without being at
iached tn t. in any profitable way. use the place
As a species OF club. and for the enjoyment OF
lingering there are willing 10 help out the pro-
prietor to any extent that he may ask. The
shops on the Boulevard with the larger num-
be- OF riders are naturally the most popular.
aud on sundays these voluntary r%etasners are
usually as numerous as The customers. There
seems 10 be as much fascination TO riders in
proprietor OF one OF these places yesterday. rs
there is in hanging around n stable for men
tain fellows who tlrn IN here regularly every
Sunday and stay her" all day. Nothing suits
them. better than n chance 20. tinker with n
ing else for them TO do they are satisfied 10 sit
and watch me work. Every other shop around
here has lis regular CrONu. lnc only uill-
Guilty Is TO keep the number down: II u man
let everybody in there would not lie any room
for business. But they never do anything
worse than chew tobacco or smok. cigarettes.
and they're mighty handy In ca 'e OF a rush"
An interesting and curious collection OF the
libretti Of Italian operas has just been added
to tho New York Library, the Aston. LenoX,
and Tilden foundations. The collection was
procured for the library at The Hague, having
been gathered by a European collector. II COM
prises nearly all OF the operas performed in
Italy during the period between 1905 and 1868.
and practically embraces specimens of the Ii
bretti OF works presented during the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries in the theatres Of
Naples, Fondo. Milan. Rome Palermo. Venice.
and other cities in Italy. These ! bretti num-
Der !, 200. and are bound in ll3 volumes, most
OF them in y.llum. The first in the collection Is
that OF THE Generous Lover" n musical
drama. as II is described which was performed
In the Tcatro di :. Bartoiomeo. Naples, in 1908,
and was composed by Franc Mancini, The
whole collection Is considered exceedingly vRlu-
able. To It Is added n set OF programmes OF all
the spectacle. ballets. festivals, concerts, and
entertainments given in Naples bet ween the
years ls3S and 1858. and published daily dur
Ing those years. These programmes are bound
in twenty PIE Guarto volumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

Of the ancients. He died years before Christ
was born. He's that lady's control
tion. II was the m~edium-sized spook that had
she sst close to tbs, oabinet.snd said In a
back behind the curtains, and the swede's wife
explained that abe had asked It to deliver a
- Whats the matter y said the scorer. "wa.
there a wreck on the liner"
A litter went around the line OF dupes: Its
the weather" exclaimed the Swede's wife.
Does the weather have anything to do with
~" asked the %scoffer.
selves, but in wet damp weather they have dit
nculty In dematerializing the paper"
We are waiting, we are waiting.
sane one Of the men. and the curtains opened
It's your mother said Mrs. Gray to the old
woman jumped up and went to the cabinet.
She stood there q moment enveloped In the
s sso room OF sn sn sP is l.. 80 ss Of ' S.r . no p Si.a II S%s ,9.0
"ske-he-he-he-he-ke-he-he - snort shuttle
,"oh.. Star Eyes. what's the matterr' e1-
Whatever il was she didn't say. DR.. Baker
"Sow II Docsor.a said Mrs. Gray, II want ron
to dematerinlize right here in the room 80 ali
oh. h. says he sso!t," 'a ssid Mr 1aS a sSSo1' IT.
the weather. Well, Doctor. you'll msgnetizs
'0 @or S9s' p g. sto. wGn': III, ISn u, |" ,pool, and /, be.
gan rubbing the paper again. Once more II
disappeared and there was q pause.
You'll .ri s .. %.leSm we y .s Tss. 6. iHssioon.,
Don't forget Va. don't forget US.
sang the woman with the red waist
Mrs. Gray. Just as she said il another spooS
came. Its for you." said Mrs. Gray. indicat.
aoh. It's sadis!" said tho man. ats my
daughtcrl' and the spook kissed him on the