davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

roR wCRCESTER--5.55 6.35 (eyp.e
755 fexp. to Woonsocket). 9.o5 Goo.
exp.). il.55 a. m. (exp:: to Mcons
socxet). l.45 (exp.l s.5b lexp. %
Woonsocket). ASS (rxp.i, b.5b !e1pl
9.25 D. m. (accom.). Sundays--L.s
m. (accom.). s.55. 5.55 taccoml ? 'm
AZ. s.5D. 4.55, 5.55. 9.25 l.. h,. SUPPLY
Tbs a. M; 1855. 5.55 p. m. -
Rr.ACKSTONE-5.55. 725. 7.55. s.:5, 30
s.55. ii.25, ll.55 a. M: ls2a. l,5o' e
asa 4.lO. ass, 525. 5.55 6.25. 7.?5. zs.
1925 D. m. Sundays-I,2S s.eo' ? ~
s.25. ll:26 a. M; l,Ss' a9 s'IU, '''' -
Observation-Disclosures, SN, $50; S.s5. 7.25. 755. !: =.
as. 955, 1925. 11.55 a. m; L25, 10
S.2S. s.55, 40. 4.55, 5.25. 5.b5, S.ss' 1se'
s.25. 1l.25 p. m. Sundays-.;za. 80 ~
SOS. 9.25, 1925 a. m: 1.25, $40, s.oo' - ~
5.25. 5.55. 625. T.25. 9.25 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
STATE or nMopE ISLAND.
BOILERS.

Tho Hoard of state House Commissioners
al, for bids for Boilers agurcpating +oo nprse
i,ower. to be used for heating or ru'im,i n,,i
,.s "a An nclu,ling v nincunry anil foundntions)
in The BOILER Iioase TO be built ON the state
House site. 80. ,,. 80 ,hc
parJ ,,ns Industrial Trust Co. Building, on
nr bcf,,rc SATURDAY., september q, NJ y IA; ~;
The right IL reserved TO reject any ana aii
o'"'' BOARD or STATE HOUSE
COMMISSIONERS.
Elk. GLIZEy. SECRETARY. si:-llt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ENGLISH saN:S..
GRAMMAR CLASSICAL
S G Il q OH
48 Snow ST.
Prepares for
College,
Scientific School.
Business.
Thorough and Careful Drill In
COMMON ENGLISH BRANCHES.

Boys years old received and taught how
10 study and introduced 10 French ana Eie-
mcntary Science. laying the foundation Tor
Academic training and culture.
10th year begins september 10 1888
Call or send for New Catalogues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
wArRHN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

leave PROVIDENCE undia STREE
Station) for FALL RIvEk-o:o <
a20 II. 20 a. M: 1.30. $3.50. 4.3J. BOO ~
~ M Sundays-7.3o. $50 a. M; i's''
N9EWiPORT-7.s 9;aSi Siy $3.50. 1880 a. M: 1.sv.
40 40. $50. e6 30 p. IA. Sundays-
7s0' $50 a. M: 1.Sc. 80, eC- 80 p. m;
WARREN, BRISTOL and way sse'ivs,s -
ct Gao. 7.s0. $50. ll.30 a. m; 10y, 90:
1ts 20 lexpo. $50. $50, 7.S) and ll.a0
~ ~ m sundays--,.3o. $50 a. M; l.s''
$40. $50 p. M. -,.c,.
Providence, at cos. 7.05. sos, ll,Vo ?:
M; LOS. 3.O5, 4.o5. 800: e.Vs; az s'oo M.
l1.05 p. m. Suncays--'0'' '''
los. SOS and COS p. m.
Returning ivS' connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
TO RESTRAIN THE INsURGENT'

washington. Sept 14.-Not much I'M
nortarce Is attached 10 the Spanish re-
mort on the destruction by Spanish gun
boats Of an insurgent fleet which at
tempted TO make n landing on Visayas
island. General Otis has Informed the
war department that the insurgent navy
consists Of three small vessels. carrying
about 2a0 r~,n. while II was known that
the SDaris.. government had still one or
two gunboats concealed among the ISL
ards of the Philippine group. The IN
surcent vessels started from Manila be-
fore the signing OF the protocol.
The military authorities here, after
careful consideration os the question.
have concluded that It is incumbent upon
them TO compel the insurgents TO ar op-
servance OF the suspension or hcstiiitles
agreed upon between the United states
and Spain, at least in cases like that II
the vicinity Of Manila. where. by the ac
ton Of the United States naval fcrce'
| ard military, the residents have been de
| prived of the protection OF the Spanisl
| forces. 1t is stated authoritatively tina
! General Otis has been given plenar!
movers to deal with this matter al
though is it expected that he VIII be aoi
to prevent an absolute clash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

NEW YORK. NEW MAVEN ANQ
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRtcT.

Time tables giving full information -
TO local and through train service MAJ
be obtained at Providence station ano
stations below.
Train service From Providenoe-
PROVIDENCE Dl,IsiOx.
Corrected to Sept 18th. 1893.
BOSTONPsssrk Square g station se oSss; iSs;
N: iscs Goa a s.o~ -. s,s 'Ho %oa So.
SIS. COZ. 7.2S. 7ss. S.os. SIS. 1905 p. m.
Sundays-b5.4O, 5.5v, dC.4v. l.US. vvS a.
M; 12.0s. 4.OS. d4.40. COS, 1853, S.tS. S:sS p.
m. Returning. leave Boston from Park
Station. bl2.0s. 6.45. las. S.45. 500.
400 s.1s. 445. 500. 5.45. 100. s,y. Ills
o. m. Sundays-b12.03. 6.3v, ds.io. BIS
a. M; l2.is. 800. s.1S. 500. 5.ls. s.co' s.ls
ATTLEBoRo-5.4o. $50. s.4c. TOO. s.o..
S:40 9.02, 1902. 1910 ii 40 a. m: l..02s
ia.4o. 2.04. 2.4o' $40, 4.0e 40. 5.O2. $50.
COZ, Gao. 7.1O. sos. 1908. l1.4o y. =.
| Sundays--5.40, $50, Gao, 1.0S. $40. So3
a. M; laos. 4.0S. 4.4O. h4O. Cos, svS
NORTH ATTIEBoRo AND PLAIN.
p. IN. Sundays--6.40 a. M: 40 p n.
| WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. EOk-
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM--640. $40. ll.40 y. T.;i ~ y.
IN. SuHtdyS-o.ft u III. -.r' ~ ~
MANSFIELD-b5 40, $50. 702. 500, s02.
1902 a. M; 1902. 2.04, 400. 5.o2. So2.
710. SOS. l0cS p. M. Sundays b. Az:
$50. 7.0S. 9.cs a. NJ; i2.0S. 4.0s. S.vs., = -
| ID. m.
FiTcHBURG and way stations-5.,o 70.
s.O2 a. m: 1902. 4.02 y. m sundays :
4.0S p. m.
LON ELL and way stations--5.6) a. m
1902 400 y. IN. sumo ays a .OS r.. m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD !
$40. $40, 1910 a. m; 12.iO, 2.io, 2SV
44O. $40, G.40 1i.i0 =. IN. Sundays-
Gao. $40 a. M; $40 y. m.
MIDDLEBORO--6.s0. s.4n, 1910 a. .,,.
l24O. 2.4o. 3.io, 4.40. 5.iI y. IN. Sunday
$40 a. IN.
PLYMOUTH--6.40 a. M: l2.io. 40 p. n
5undays--6.40 d. m.
tPOINTS ON CAPE CJD--6.40. $40
M; 1910. 2.40. $40. 4.40 ,. m. Sunday
$40 a. m.
COTTAGE CITY $40 a. m l2,4o p. m
via New Bedford.
NANTUCKET--6 40. 12.40 p. m.
!. PROVIDENCE LINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

FOR NEW YORK-Steamsrs leave FOL
Point Wharf at 500 p. m. daily cxcep
Saturdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
REST OF THE TROOPS NEEDED.

[ wsshir gton. Sept. E.-Tremendous
oressure is still being brought TO be ar &c
have more troops mustered out OF the
service. Efforts In this direction, how
ever. are OF no avail. 1t Is announced
with increased emphasis that there VIII
be no more troops mustered out. Ihe
situation does not admit of further re-
duction in the army. ard ~rorts are be-
ing made to put those vo unteers who
are retained in tho service as rear ss
possib'e on. the footing OF the regulars
IN the matter OF driy and discipline. a
,ittls over c,0oO have already been mus
tered cut, andjt is announced posltivei'
that there will be no more mustered out
no matter what influence Is brought t'
bsar. The retention of the volunteers
now in the service and the efforts 10 IN
prove the morale Of the army nave u
view the Philippine situation more thar
that of Cuba and Porto Rico. thougl
there is a great deal Of vagueness as Z
the danger apprehended-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

washington. Sept. 14.-President Nc
Kinley has not named a representative
of the United States to attend the con-
ference projected by the car with the
purpose of securing disarmament.
In the answer directed by him, however,
to the invitation extended by the Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, the
president openly expressed his concur
renee In the sentiments set forth In
the Russian note. and promised, IL the
conference was held, to have the United
States represented by some person.
AS yet 1t is not possible to make
selection. for il remains for the hus-
sian government to say whether or no'
IL regards the response made by the
governments invited TO participate as
sufficient to warrant the holding OF the
conference. It Is not beiievd at the
state department that the sending OF
such n delegate would commit the
United states government to any GER
tain line Of policy beyond that specin
cally set forth In the call, nancy t'
engage to limit armament to certaif
proportions. In this case our govern
ment would not even be called upon u
make any change in its establishment.
,u~IO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
DISCOVERY OF RICH QUARTZ.

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept. lA.-The
Farralon arrived from Alaskan ports
with about 60 passengers yesterday.
Among them were several direct from
the Pine creek mining district. Reports
from that section are favorable for the
future. Considerable excitement was
created just before the parties LETT by the
discovery of remarkably rich quartz on D
ridge near the headwatefs or Pine creek,
and after the first rush considerable free
quartz has been found along the creek.
The ledge is said to be very rich. and Is
Thought to be the fountain head of the
gold found in Pine. Spruce and Birch
creeks.
sixteen men belonging TO the Standard
Oil company expedition were among
those returning. The expedition pros
pected in the Shorley creek district, and
a number of claims were located. The
company expended about $4,000 on the
expedition. The Cassion company has
had large number Of prospectors In the
field. and has hren rewarded by the dis
covery of several extensive quartz veins
Word comes from Juneau that two
warrants for the arrest OF Collector OF
Customs Ivy have been sworn out be
fore the United States commissioners
! Mr.. Ivy Is now on the Yukon, In the dis
charge OF his official duties. The war
rants will be served on his return. Th'
warrants are the outcome of accusation
against certain citizens made by Ivy las
June while the latter was in Portlan
and prior to his going to ST. Michaels.
CzAR's SENTIMENTS ENDORSEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
"c1xDERE1LA" By TrxT ACTORS.
Tho Opening Performances or the Spectacle
Given with Great Success.

~r. o....- v.-r- En-. ..
Given H,.h Grsst s,cos-s.
The performances of the spectsole "cinder.
ali. " rhioh arc ~ oontinns Sor w.,k o.th.
Metropolitan Opera House. commenced yostor.
a oay AIT a,te y, oUarv t tnD on. was n n,ps AUD aualt has.
been children. The entertainment was primarily
intended for their amusement, and served that
purpose admirably. It consisted chiefly Of
dancing, singing and specialties~ Of various
kinds, which ranged from the singing
OF q male Bieo ciuo 10 tho tunetul
pipings of o boy soprano. The per-
formance was uninterrupted by intermission
from beginning 10 eno. Anoro wero Six SCENES
in the play. and they told this familiar story of
tne nursery IN .nn eoS.S Sa way. gu. inc
spoken ihes' ~ wei as inc cnaraeters In tno
action. wore rather q subordinate feature Of
an'iH u s.oup,Is
OF the children on the stage ana their treble
tho adult spectators In the house.
~ 20 900 No.
There were not 3'ooo chidren on the stage OF
any S%e YESTERDAY, nor was more INDEED, one,
A.. 80 Sn.n ,..;aaa o.. ~ s,satsn,s 80
.nat nese neen traineo ior inc spoctaele, oue
of the seven eyeninps. and probably this mr..
" y V oains Hne ptooeC.y 'nis ar
time yesterday were there moro than 100 chill.
drsn On 70 The M t sStss sssna But S6a there nenSiS Te gsrx s1lT ITsyS
and s1g rsessf1gi % Ciover ana The hen SOLE CANCERS zee were
amatenrsa Thoy danced moreover VIE
AZ en.hnsiasm Which da, one q, rarely sees:
quite a. Wen. In one soene there were ma.
tionSl dances, Irish, Spanish, French, German,
c X s1 On TSero Was a y cakewniSs 1 tno sU XIX ~
showed n number of the little people In ouaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

cinD che was ESPECIALLY successtui. Puccini
was 30 pleased by her ihfpefsonatfon that he
presented her with . sumptuously bound copy
For tie past two years Nile. Barna has been
She win appesr. duTlne. the coming season as
.siegfried" nnd;sg qtterdhmme
Up ct:;m dns s. sey s!seet" & On was vD,G heard %sdk Sssc IN con.
sSo gave several times y Win Sd IL Dsnr rSsS m o0%,
several seasons under the name Of MSrcoiinii in
Paris at the Opera Comique. She has sung with
% s4Sse' To a1 SP0 Is q ip cs TSSiHus E ESc Re. .t SisIssi
With Marchosi In Paris. She is q prot6ge Of
M Nine; Molbs and sings the page In ,Romeo and
roles. She Is quito youthful.
Among the men MN. hos, Boudouresque.
Ibos Is said to be So years old: He studied at
the Gonsery,atoirc IN Paris. and made hts debut
as ~; hsrnnHdo n, In la Fayorita" He remained
he returned to Paris M. Ibos was selected by
opera Of that name. ! He has sung with success
In Madrid, Warsay, and other European cities.
tenor roles ss"E IN the sn French %Si6lO aSd ital iaS ,sSaans
N. Bopdouresquc, the new, bass, is tho son Of
the well.known singer of the Same name who
father. who was his only teacher. He made his
fsS%S nj 'a sung 8p since H andssr Se II iss direction sas mas az
Monte Carlo. MN. Van Hoose and Rains are
American singers. Herr Rothmuhl, who is
singing now with the opera at STUTTGART, will
ropolitan. M. Kraus win sing Tristan for the
first time in New York. Herr Breuer gained
great praise at. the last performances at Bay
nor. He was formerly Q lawyer, and has been
particularly successful in the difficult part Of
Mime In. .'Das Rheingold."
It would seem from this list Of singers that
MN. Damrosch and Ellis have collected an adj
mirable company, which ought to be able 10 give
highly efficient performances. There 10 tho
briniancy Of Nine. Melba DIS the star Of the or.
ganization. and there Is q list of singers who
can DO relied upon to keep the seasons work up
to an exceptionally high standard. There win
bethree evening and one matinee performance
weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
New Publications.
COMPLETED" Yet Incomplete.

The natural supposition is that anything
that is completed is also complete. One
seems to p~resuppose the other. But IL ID
not necessarily so. Let US illustrate. There
is an edition of Balzac which lie completed
but not complete. That is to say, the edi.
ton has been printed, and 10 ready Tor
distribution; In one word, It 10 completed
and that fact has been noisily heralded BY
the publishers. But 1t Is not o completo
edition.; the translator has sought to Inn
prove upon Balzac by e%xpunging certain
passages from his work.. Entire stories
have, in some cases, been eliminated. Thus
this translation is incomplete, and though
it may not be altogether worthless, 10 In
adequate and unsatisfactory.
To our way of thinking, it Is the function
of a translator to interpret. He should sct
down in a given language everything thae
an author has written in his language. &c
should give the reader all. Then, IL there
is any ~expunging to be done, any elimina-
ton, let the reader do it for himself. In
other words, every reader should be his own
eliminator.
Atranslation that does not translate 10 80
bad as a history that does not give the facts
Balzac that is to be complete, and that u
the Gebbie edition. Every novel, every
story, every sentence, comprising the Come.
die Humafne, and including also the droll
stories, are to be given, translated into Eng.
lish In a thorough, capable, and scholarly
way. No e~liminationl No e~masculation !
A word or two as to how this edition
came to be put before the public. The
Gebbie Publishing Company Of Philadel-
phia, acting as American agents for. tho
Imported edition of Balzac, published by
j. NJ. Dent & Co. of London, soon discov.
cred that there was q strong demand for o
popular edition. The Dent edition is an
admirable one. but expensive. The Gebbi0
Company got out q reprint of the Dent edi-
ton hardly less admirable as to book work,
but much more moderate as to cost. The
translation is the work Of Ellen Marriage
and Clara Bell, the whole being under the
supervision Of the eminent English scholar
and litterateur, George Saintsbury, who
writes an introductory article to each vol.
ume. Had this edition no other merit,
these critiques of Mr.. Saintsbury would
make the work invaluable to the reader.
The Gebbie edition, considering the conn
pleteness and superiority of the translation
Mr.. Saintsbury's introductions and critiz
cisms, the excellence Of Its t%ypework, illus
trations, and bindings, and its low price, 10
unquestionably the "Balzac for the public
to buy. '
For further information aud for specimen
pages of typework and Illustrations address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
r. j. HoRNER & CO.,
SADIE M1rDREH,s REPExrAxoR.
She Promises n Iuev Baby u rsetnspea - mep
TO Tell what she Knows or Some Croets.

she Prouaises ~ neg Daby N netuSpea - Nee
TO Tell what she Knows or souse Croehs.
Chief of Police Albrecht Of Reading. Pa
wrote to tho New York poioo last week askfne
what disposition had been made Of Q baby girA
abandoned Oh Sept. 8 last In Central Park. no
said that the information was desired Cor use
in tho case Of O man and woman arrested o.
Dec. 10 on o charge Of shoplifting.
Tho mother of the baby IL Sadie Mildrew. wis
Is pretty and 10 years old. and says her homo "
ct Wheeling, N. J. She says that tho father 81
tho child ia Frank willard, tho man b wao
arrested with her. They arc charged with steah
ing q gold ring. Tho girls case excited the eyus
patty Of many charitable women In Reading
and they did what they could for her In prison.
Finally. through their efforts, she was led 70
Tell her story. Among other things she said she
had abandoned her child on Sept. Q In Central
Park. Just o month after the baby's BIRTH ehe
did this at tho suggestion Of willard.
Tho New York police looked up the records
and learned that the child had boon found end
taken to Bellevue shortly after being ~abandoneds
She was named Florence Jenkins By tho Belle
vue officials. On Sept. 8 she was tranaferfC4
to the Inf Infants At vI Hospital y T On RS 09oIma,,a .Sl; y
'eh Th 20 p aHseie y Reading have discovered that
Willard 10 a successful shoplifter, and 1neae
s fhlsfi re- New Il Ss' york, q Ai 1eStes m fRs sMsss. ana
a number of other cities. Sadie Mildrew hns
said thatsif her child is returned 20 her she WIN
give q lot of Information which will Iced g Thea
deiphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and elsewhere.
1t Is expected that the child will be taken %
Reading this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
WILL SPOIL TIE SHORE ROAD.

Driveway That HAS Cost Over $1,000 900
May Ne Closed by Act or Congress.
The bill which was transmitted to Congress
by the secretary Of Wal on Friday providing
for tho closing of the Shore Road within the
limits of the military reservation at Fort Ham
ilton will meet with strenuous opposition from
the Shore Road Driveway Commissioners. The
proposed new driveway cost the city Of Brook
lyn over 81 900. 600. and was intended to extend
from Bay Ridge to B~ensonhurst. or nearly four
miles.
It is reported that the commandant of the
tho fort wrote TO the Secretary Of War asking
that that part OF the road within the reserva-
ton be closed, for the reason that II runs d.
rectly under the muzzle, OF the riied guns now
being mounted. 1t was also stated that tho road
should DO closed for tho s~eclusion OF the bat
Elijah II. Kennedy, President of the Shore
Driveway Commission. said yesterday: Tho
road that passes In front OF the reservation has
always been open, and for at least o hundred
years has been the main driveway, and It Is cer-
thorities now to say that there is any danger:
They could close the road fol, certain hours II
they wanted to practice and no one would
find fault, but to say that there 10 30 much
danger that IL 10 necessary to close the road for
good Is certainly preposterous. The Shore Road
ton, and the road that passes In front Of the fort
makes q direct connection with Dyker Meadows,
extending as n driveway through 10 Bath Beach
and Bensonhurst: 1t makes, one OF the hand.
parts OF the driveway. TIC, shut It on viii com.
pei the drivers to go around the back OF the fort
and certainly spoil the drive. / shall 40 to
Washington II necessary and oppose the BILL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
4 WITNESS eKoWIvG DEAF.
New Complications threatened In the Case Of
the Murders ON the Herbert Fuller.

new Complications Threatened In the Case or
the Murders on the Herbert Fuller.
BOSTON, Jan. s.-Two of the most important
witnesses in the Bran case may not be able to
testify at the second trial. This is a new COM
plication that may result favorably for the man
accused of the double murder on the bark Her
bert Fuller.
Charles Brown. the man at the wheel. and tho
only witness at the first trial who claimed to
have seen Bran commit the murder. has be-
come very deaf and 10 a subject OF anxious solicit
tude on the part of the prosecution. He 10 20
ing treated for this rapidly growing innrmity
by spet ialistS at the Massachusetts Eye and
Ear fnhrmary Brown. like the other witnesses,
is detained at the East Cambridge House OF
Correction, Nearly every day one OF the bailins
under United States Marshal Swift escorts the
sailor to the inhrmary for treatment
The other witness now ncapaciLeted 10 Henry
Slice. the sailor who was with Frank :Loheao
in the night watch and was pacing the deck AZ
the lime The murders are supposed to have been
committed. He 10 being treated at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital for q tumor over tho
heart.
his iife in March next the Herbert Fuller will
be at the docks at Atlantic avenue. and the jury
will have o chance to decide the much'discussSd
question whether Brown could have seen inc
murder done In the ehartroom trom whore ne
stood It the wheel. The Fuller was not here 81
the ufbb 1AAb --sLu +r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
arr GRAND OPERA SEASON
.gr BAMRoSoH-ELLTs COMPANY
S"D TO OPEN ON JAN. M.

..,,. the star or an OrEanivaiisn That Hn-
s,,s,. Many Artls's well Knewn ana sew.
ii That ,rs New ta NnNv York Audtsnoes
me NJ pertelrc to fa m Ext nsive Ons.
III. season Of opera which Walter Dam.
,,.ch and Charles A. Ellis have given al the
Academy Of Music in Philndelphia this winter
ril come TO an end next Saturday night, and
.ocounts from Philadelphia say that it has
t,sn the most successful season Of operatic per
Srmsnccs ever given thcrc. On Monday oven
-. Jan. IA, the company win commences q sea-
en- Of Ave weeks at the Metropolitan Opera
House here, Twenty performances will DO given,
,,d the opera will be sung In French, italian,
and German. No novelties are announced. but
Nine. Media will be heard in two new roles.
One OF these Is AIDA and the other Rosina in
sTbs Barber Of Seville On Tuesday night