davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROlD

OF INTEREST ON RE
rEIVERS' CERTIFICATES- USE
or FIITsBURG AND WESTERN
TRACKS.
"A dispatch from Baltimore BAYS
Judges Cot and Morris in the Unhei
States Circuit Court. On Saturday, in
the conAondate1 cases, the Mercantile
Trust Company against the Baltimore
and On Railroad Company, signed an
order to pro1ide for the redemption o.
the receivers certificates and reduction
Of interest ttereon. The receivers have
MADE an arrangement with the firm Of
Ispeyer 4 Co., Of New York, to advance
the money required 70 meet the princl-
pal OF the certificates and to reduce
TIE rate Of interest from and pr
cent. -cspectiely to 3 rer cent.
It is Understood that the reorganiza-
ton committee OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company has reached an
agreement with ex-senator Calvin S.
Brice, who has recently acquired con-
troll Of the Pittsiburg and Western Rail
way Company. under which the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
continue 10 use the tracks of the Pitts
burg and Western.
This arrangement VIII obviate the
necessity of dlverting Chicago traffic
BY way OF its Wheeling division. The
Wheeling route is longer than ths
Pittsburg and Western, but it is used
for freight purposes when traffic is
heavy upon the other routes.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company controlled the Pittsburg anC
Western prior to the receivershia
through ownership Of a majority Of the
latter's stock. The Baltimore and Ohit
also guaranteed its obligations The
embarrassment OF the parent property
forced the Pittsburg and Western intC
the hands OF a receiver, and a few
weeks ago Mr.. Brice became the domi
mating factor in the property by &C
quiring the bonds.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
MAY NOT PROTEST
Report That Spain VIII Sign
Without q Murmur.
THE INSTRUCTIONS AGREED UPON.
This Afternoon VIII Probably END
Negotiations - Spanish Decision
Approved by Madrid Poiiti-
clans ana rinnncicrs.

LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Paris CORE
spondent of The Times says: 1T may
be regarded that Spain Will accept the
American conditions and sign the
treaty. perhaps even without protest.
Thus her colonial empire VIII dsap-
pear forever, and the day is not far
distant when the patrimony of the
United States accruing to them under
prosperity from exploiting the islands
with good administration will have in
creased TO fourfold the sum total Of the
terrible war indemnity France paid
Germany"
The Madrid correspondent Of The
Standard says:
THE cabinet has concluded that the
wisest policy is to accept the American
terms, leaving to the Spanish commits
sioners full power to secure the best
possible indemnity and TO place on rec
ord, if the American commissioners will
permit, a protest against the American
Interpretation Of the protocol as affect
ing the Philippines and against the
peace conditions generally.
"rhe decision Of the cabinet is APP
proved in political and financial circles
understand, however, that the delib-
eitliOl3 OF the ministers were very pro-
tracted Senior Segasta, Duke Almo-
dovar de Rio and Senior puigcerver had
great difficulty in inducing some OF
their colleagues to accept the small in
demnity. Undoubtedly the situation Is
hard and critical, but ministers say
Senior Sagasta is determined to con
4 front all opposition until the cortes i.
convol1ed, probably al the end of De
cember when he win demand a vote OF
confidence. virtually implying approval
/ of the treaty and the conservatism Of
/ his party"
/ The Times in an editorial this morn
! ing in praise Of the foresight of the
United States government in increas
| ing the army says:
Looking to immediate needs. Mr.
] Ayers estimate of 100000 is below
rather than above the mark, for con
siderable forces will be required e
bring the new populations into subjec
/ ton"
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
GOMEZ REPORTED DEAD.
Discredited RumOr In Havana-Fare-
WclI 10 BInncO.

DiScrcdltcu AumOr In HnNan0-ture-
wen 10 BIancO.
HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-There is.a report
in circulation here this evening that
word has been received Of the death Of
General Maxine Gomez on Friday
night, but it is not credited in Cuban
circles.
In accordance with Saturdays ar
rangements, General Wade, Admiral
Sampson. Colonel Clous, Captain Hart,
their aids and attaches, all in gala uni
form, and an interpreter called upon
Captain General Blanco at the palace
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to ex-
tend a formal farewell on his resigna-
ton of the captain generalship and in
anticipation of his early departure
from the island.
The Spanish transport Montevideo
sailed yesterday with 1.76O troops Yes
terday afternoon the Spanish cruiser
Rapido and the steamers Yanez and
Finzen arrived.
The United States gunboat Scorpion
sailed north yesterday afternoon.
The United States cruiser Topeka has
arrived.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
rArAL Row on rHn cALoIuM.

After voyage Of twenty-nine days
the British bark Calcium, the last Of
the l1ryolite feel this year, arrived in
Philadelphia on Saturday from Ivig-
tut Comparatively this was a good
run. The Calcium went 10 ivigtut
from Coleraine, Ireland. to which
place she took an oil cargo from Phila-
delphia AT Coleraine trouble arose
among the sailors. and Frank Hines
was killed By being struck with a mar
ling spike. A sailor accused Of doing
the deed is now in prison on the other
side. Another fatality connected with
the vessel was the drowning at Coler-
aine Of Frank Fries. cook, who fell
overheard from the bark. The Calcium
has been az the Jackson and Sharp
Company, this city. several times for
repairs.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
MARRIED.

8IsEST -GRIAiES. On Thursday, No
vember "a, 1898, at the residence of
the bride, No. 1925 Maple street, by
Rev. W. w. Sharp, George w. Blest
and Eliza J. Grimes.
MORINE- BOYTON.-On Wednesday,
November %, 1898, by Rev. John
France, Henry E. Morine and Estella
NJ. Boyton.
.PYLE-WRIGHT.-At the residence
OF j. c. Pyle. Nineteenth and West
streets. on Thursday evening, No.
vember "a, 1898, by Rev. John d c.
Hanna, d. D., Joseph L. Pyle and
Miss Annie L. Wright, both OF VIII.
mlngton.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
SEEKS A PARDON
NOTORIOUS CROOK IN NEW CAS-
TIE JAIL WILL APPLY FOR A
PARDON.

PARDON.
James, alias Whitley" Mitchell,
serving a five-year sentence in the
county jail at New Castle for bur-
glary Of the Banning residence, in this
city, will apply for a pardon THE week.
Mitchell is one Of the most desperate
men ever confined within the walls of
the county prison, and has made sew
eIal unsuccessful attempts to escape.
On March 70 laet he held up Chief
Warden PIERCE Gould at the point Of a
revolver and covered the escape OF
Murderer John D0ugherty, who is still
at large. Failing to get out at the same
time Mitchell fired a shot at Gould
whlch fortunately missed its mark.
He was overpowered. locked up and
ironed, but upon going to his cell a few
days afterwards It was round that he
had eawed his leg irons off. The man
WIG then placed in another cell and a
thorough overhauling Of his room
made for concealed instruments Of es-
cape.
Shortly after he WIS returned to his
original cell, the walls of which had
been repiastered and it was thought he
was perfectly secure. About a week
after, however, he was detected in the
act OF saving through the bars of his
ca'l. Had it not been for the prompt
action Of Jerry" Harrigan. a life
prisoner, al the time Of Mitchells as
sault upon Gould, it is probable the
latter would have lost his life Mitch
ell recently received a draft for $500
from relatives in England.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

HEART TlERRORS vanish in 30
minutes under the magical wand Of Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. A heart
specific, and no case too acute to be
dispelled and absolute good health re-
stored Mrs. Roadhouse, Of Wills
croft o.. writes cold eweats would
stand cut on me ike beads. 80 Intense
were the attacks of Heart Disease DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart cured me.
and to-day l know nothing of the ter
rors Of this trouble. so Sold by Mil
Ter Drug Co., 402 Market. and n. b
Danforth Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S.-A special
to The Journal from Abilene, Kan,
states that the liabilities Of Grant C.
Gllett the cattle king. will reach near
ly a million and a half dollars and that
the assets may not reach more than
half that amount 1t develops that Gil
lett had filed in Dickinson county mort
cages covering SO.993 head of cattle, ag-
gregating SSf9. 7cO. In addition to this
amount Gillett has outstanding nearly
5000 600 OF accommodation paper.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.



New Castle County, Del, Oct. g. 1898
Upon the application of William NJ.
Connolly. administrator of Michael Con-
nelly. late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county deceased, IL is ordered and d.
rected by the Register that the admins
traitor aforesaid give notice OF granting
Of Letters OF Administration upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertise
mcnts 10 be posted within forty days from
the date Of such letters in six os the most
public places Of the county Of New Castle
recurring an persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act Of Assembly IN such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same to be inserted within the same per-
iOd IN the Evening Journal "a newspaper
published I'm Wilmington, Dell and to be
continued therein three weeks te. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal of
office of the Register aforesaid, at
WILMINGTON. in new Castle County
IL. S ] aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
CALVIN W. CROSsAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
DIED

BALL.-Suddenly in Philadelphia, on
the 23d instant, Sarah e. Ball, widow
Of the late Reuben Ball. OF Mill
Creek hundred.
HORN.-On November %, 1898, Harry
j., husband Of Maggie A. Horn, in his
26th year.
SHARPE this city, on November %
1898, Lille s., daughter of Wallace
and Cora S. Sharp. aged months.
SLAYSAIAN.-In this city, on Novem-
her %. 1898. Harry W. Slaysman. at
4 No. 1923 Lancaster avenue, aged 4S
years.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
ANUS MBETS
WAIrN,s PoPuLAR C0MPANY

WAIrE's POPULAR COMPANY.
Waite's Stcck Company will be at the
Grand Opera House this week, with
matinees every day except to-day. The
star Of Walte's Stock Company is Miss
Annie Louise Ames, and Mr.. Waite be-
Meves that in her he can offer the peo-
PIE Of this city the best actress that
has ever alroared in one OF his COM
panic- "a Dangerous Woman" will
be the opening bill tosRight. Scenery.
orchestra, speclaltes. costumes and
good plays are the things in which the
management takes pride. Miss Annie
Louise Ames viii hold a reception on
the stage fer the women Of this city
during her engagement, to which all
are invited The Deaves Trio Of Royal
Auiomatons will open each perform
ance.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

MADRID, Nov. 2s.-The cabinet has
agreed upon the instructions to SencI
Montero Rios, president of the Spanish
peace commission. for this afternoon
joint session at Paris. at which the
treaty win be signed.
lll impartial exhorts the government
to refuse with dignity the indemnity
America offers and to protest against
Americas appeal to force with respec;
to the Philippines.
III Correo denies the reports that an
instruction has broken out i'm the Su!u
islands.
There is a good deal Of comment up
on q dispatch from Gibraltar announc-
ing the arrival there during this month
of 1870 new model cannon.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
STORM ON TINE cHEsAPEAKE.

Cambridge, Nd. Nov. 2S.-Passen-
gers on the Chopiank steamers report
a very stormy passage Saturday night.
The B., c. & A. steamer Joppa expert
enced considerable difficulty in MAX
ing a landing parting three haweens
and taking nearly two hours to make
the wharf. The bugeye Puritan, owned
by Oscar Barkley, was blown ashore
and is high and dry. Other shipping
suffered considerably.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

Notice is hereby aiven that Letters OF
Administration were IN due form of law
granted unto tho undersigned, on the
twenty Sixth day Of October A. d. 1885
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased mus;
present the same, duly attcsted. to the
said administrator. on or before the
twenty-sixth day of October 1898. or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
WILLIAM NJ. CONNOLLY,
Administrator
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
WIZ HoLD EXANITNArIONs.

The Board OF Medical Examiners,
who represent the homeopathic
Medical. Society OF Delaware, and the
board representing the president and
fellows Of the Medical Society ot
Delaware will hold examinations at
Dover on December 10, IA and IS.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
IrRIIIEE AT WFsLEY

Wesley NJ. Z. Church held jubilee
services yesterday. Rev. II. G. Scudday
the Texas evangelist. preached at an
Of the services and a number OF con-
versions were reported az the revival
which has been going on there fol-
some time.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
AM AGFn No. nm

John Hanson. 20 yeara Old. died last
night at the home CT his son-in-law,
John r. Hartman. at No. 413 East
Fourth street. Mr.. Hanson for a num-
Der Of years conducted a large livery
stable on Fourth street between
King and French The funeral will
take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
CANTArA AT EPMoRrH.

The cantata Under the Palms' was
given last night at Epworth M. E.
Church instead Of the regular preach
ing service.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
FIREl FIREI

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & l. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

Fair; diminishing northwest gales
Monday; tomorrow, rain or snow and
GARNER.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
ANEW Wonderland THEATRE

I " W. L. DOCKSTADER, Manager.
Performances daily, Afternoon ? o'clock;
Evening O'Clock. Admission 10, 90, 30
cents. Devoted to Drama and Vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

Don't buy until you have seen the
New Ludwig Piano. SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28
HON c
Loan Association,
Houses for sale on
monthly instruments

No. 623 Shipley street, store and
dwelling, monthly payment, $1,000.
Good location.
Shore and dwelling, northeast corner
Fifth and Lombard streets, SIS per
month. Good stand for business.
Two-story brick house Comfortably,
No. 1902 Lombard street, Sc per
month.
Two-stOry comfortable frame house,
No. 1925 Lobdell street, Sc per month.
Evening journal., 1898-11-28

Who would rent when they can buy
at these prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
A&2lh4BgNR5. GEORGE N CURZ0NFlSSNyS

laugh. You know how some handwrit-
inga announce that they are bills Just
ns plainly On the address nH they do on
the inside. some tell of their being beg
ging letters. while others insist upon
their trlenllin,ss, ana once In awhile a
clear handwriting seems 90 Hny "Ilur-
ry Mr puslmani she IN expecting me-"
and that means a love letter. rhcru Is
a great deal tn be discovered In hand
writing. but ! know what this was even
before ! read H.. IL was note from
Molly asking me 90 come 20 luncheon
20 hear a letter from her boy. said boy
had gone uf TO nnnihilatc the Span
iards. though Just at the present time
he WAS enjoying the delights of Florida
water. ana ho confessed that time hung
heavy ON his hands, though he was
| very much in love, consequently very
| brave ana perfectly certain that no
/ Spaniard could ever got the better u
hlm-no, not II he traced his pedigree
back 10 tho grandfather OF Christopher
| Columbus.
We had good luncheon. Women
| nowadays are educated up 20 good food.
| Then Molly read extracts from Jacks
I letter. She skipped whole paragraphs
/ when she blushed and said something
/ about matters that would not interest
I you. purely personal" and We all look
. ed us knowing as people do who have
gone through the same thing thcm-
/ selves ana wish they could do no again.
Jack wrote among other things.
You would really be surprised at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

tasty stuffs for the encouragement Of
the swallowing Of food. hut now-wOll,
now ] can eat meat that the average
New York beEgar would Hr1rn and
drink coffee that really tastes as " u
were the rinsings out M cup that had
held conce. iut when you feel that
you are serving your country you don't
care about such little thlngH as ter.
rapln and chicken "a IN casserole or
champagne cooled 10 the proper tenn
petatufe, You forget an about those
things ana, my dear Molly, you would
be almost startled 20 see what Won
dorful cook Tom Crlohtun has got 10
be. You remember hlm-the little fol.
low whose clothes were always 40 Inn
mnculnte that they almost made your
teeth nchof Well he can cook cggs. not
only boil them, hut fiy and do other
things 20 them In way that would
cause blush 10 come upon the face OF
the best chef IN New York. aud. as FOR
some ~ his mcssos made M OF ointment
ana such stun really the boys viii do
no end Tor him II he Will promise n
treat " this sort what a gift that ls--
the ability 20 cook 1 meant / shah al
ways reprDach mother for not having
taught mo- Think how much uss /
might be 10 my country, whereas. now
while we are waiting around for some-
thing 20 happen, l can only enjoy the
delights Of another mans ability When
l say cooking, I do not moan lust an.
dcratnndlnr how 60 make cuke-so many
girls are dabs az that, though bit Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

The wife NJ tho Hon George n. cur
E1n undorecret1ry VI state zoe foreirn
IGuifH o. the sister ~ JuHeph Letter,
tHe yaunr man who has just been max
IuG h.WaHIf Couarituuu1 hy helping to
raise che price of flour. Mrs Curzon lg
young. beautiful and O. grUit favurite iu
London. She too. takes great inter-
cot in I'm 'I1h pullt'cF but has never
ferrottcr or ceased 20 follow the affairs
of her nntivn land. n the millions which
har father. the grcat Chicago dry goods
merchant painfully accumulated In a
lIfs % trade ana which bier brother Io-
forh '1f0iy augmented hy anrculntInr
in whHnt. win Boz snfer under un Anglo.
American alliance. 30 ia rtrtain Mrf
Curton ls aware of 10 and spends o. good
deaf uf h.r o'clock tea time ln con.
voriius the Statesmen Of England 90 her
views.
Lady Terence niackwooi was n Mlas
Davis of california before ehe allied
hersH'f with tho family M the great
Marquis ~ Dunefin lf.r huah1nd bears
the courtesy title Of lord Terrence. al.
though hif elder brother the Earl u
Ava. o. the heir 90 tho title. The Black
woods have always been noted for brain
and beauty and Lady Terence. al.
though only q Lakewood by marriage.
~ HHId 90 du her share toward uphold.
inr the family record Tho Etrl uf Duf-
form iH n riatoamnn OF thU old school
and served ably as lord Lieutenant %
ireland ana later as governor general
OF Canada. AZ an advocate ~ an AM
Elo.Amorican alliance his influence
would DO great
There arc scores Of other American
girls married 90 EnEllshmon who are
anxious 60 cement the bonds Of friend.
ship between their mother country and
the land " their adoption The present
Countess ~ Craven iH daughter u
Mrs bradley Martin OF New York while
the Countess ~ Essex. uH Miss Adele
Grant. was ono Of the bellies VI New
York ana Newport Besides these are
Lady Grey Egorton. the London society
beauty who was Miss Cuylcr. Lady
Nnylor-Leyland ana Lady iioakoth.
Nor must the Duchess OF Manchester
be forgotten, although hor part IN Lon
don society has been a small ono owing
10 the limited Income ~ the family She
iH southern woman, daughter ~
Senior NznuEn OF linvcnHwooi II. The
eldest son " tho duchess has Just an
nnunecd bin engagement 60 Miss Joan
Wilson. daughter of the rich English
ship builder and owner. Lady Lister
Kaye ana Mrs. Jack Spencer are her
sisters. ALICE DE- BERDT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
Good Form In Letter Writing.

Use black Ink.
Use plain white paper.
lnrloso "a stamp when writing 10
stranger on your own business
Fold letter right side up 40 that me
person who receives II will not be oplls-
ed 20 turn II nfter taking Il out OF mo
envelope before he can read II.
Use postal cards for business COM
munlcatinns only.
Write leghly ana straight
Spell correctly
Write numbers. dates and proper
names with special care ana dlhune'-
ness.
Date letter az the beginning on ths
right hand Side but note at the emu
ON the left hand.
Have your address engraved NJ INV
top of the note or letter paper
Give fun address when writing to
person who does not know II ana Iiuh
whom an answer IN desired,
Slgn letter with the full name or
with the last name and Initials.
Answer an letters promptly.
Direct a letter 10 married lady WIN
her husbands full name or last name
with Initials.
Sign your name legibly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
AN ANGL0-ANERI(AN
ALLIANCE OF HEARTS.
How Lie Desired Political (on5unmatiOn Is BeinO
f1aStened bU Lie Vaccinations OF That
stu Little God. Cupid.

Of Marlborough she had little chance TO
shine in English society. ns the queen.
owing % hor friendship Tor Lady HAND.
ford. refused to receive her nc court
ON the death NJ the duke ahc married
Lord william Horsford. one Of the
most gallant soldiers Of England. ana
since then has possessed greater innu-
oncr and a better social position.
The young Duke " Marlborough
promises 60 be- % credit to hi house re
Hcmbling ns hc does his mothers fnm-
n.y. that OF the Duke Of Abcrcurn. one
or the oldest and proudcrt In Scottish
history. ConFuelo. the young American
girl who ia the present Duchess of Mari.
borough. ~ probably the best connected
woman in EnElnnd outside the royal
family. Ter husband ia On his mothers
side closely related 10 the Duke Of
Aborcorn. tho Duchess u Bureiouch.
the Marquis ~ Innadownc. the Earl of
Durham. the Earl of Llchneid aud the
Enrl NJ Mount Edgccnmhc. while on his
fathers slide he may claim knahlp with
the Duchess ~ RoNburgh. Lady Ran
dnlph Churchill and tho Marchloneaa Of
Twreddnlc who nH Lady Fanny Mniori.
banks was accounted the uleycrrHt wo-
man In London and whose husband IL
now an important factor In the govern
ment.
Tho Duchess ~ MARLBOROUGH has n
large fortune Invested IN America.
The Duke ~ Marlborough f. said 60
have very strong political ambitions. In
which his wife encourages him. shn liz
a member ~ the famous Primrose
league. Of which Lady Randolph
Churchill nm. her American tyufHu a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

an infant "Sorlatlm ad Nnlorcm,"
"Whlakey Emmanuel" was tho name
chosen by another parent,
one of tho most simply living mon
urchs NJ today Is King Christian OF
Denmark who has always retained .he
homely tastes ana habits which mark
ed him ana his life Ia the old days when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

the Danish throne WIS not dreamed Of
by him. Ito certainly dresses for din
nor every night but otherwise Dc lives
with almost middle class simplicity and
the royal dinner table Ia never laid with
costly luXurles. The king ID charm
lngly devoted 20 the queen and fire.
quently surprises her with an exquisite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

the royal family retire, and one more
simple, pleasant day ~ over,
Tho new Jenny Lind lnhrmnry f',
Sick Children az Norwich, England !
being erected. The charity originate"
some 90 years ago through the mpn,.,
eenco NJ the great singer, who was Az
erward Mrs, otto Goldschmidt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

bouquet placed by her plate at the IA.
ble' The royal dinner rarely exceeds
FOUR courses and simple dessert. ana
champagne In seldom drunk. tho king
usually taking one Ur two glnssel of
port und claret AZ half past ten ana
sandwiches are served IN the queens
apartments ana, as a rule. by II o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Suzanne Adams. who has won c0nsld-
ernhle success In London as Juliet and
Michaela, is a New England woman.
She began her musical education In
Paris In 1880 under Bouhy aud four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
tcopyrrht iusI

was siiuus nli alone when tho lnyl-
tntion came. ana the minute I saw the