davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

iitk r.aatfs Ne rouia pseRshir have bsoA more
careful stiit..' The order adopted In the schoi
ariy edition Of 1890. edited BY Or. Efnst Elster.
has been followed IN the present volume.
"Ths Year Book Of British Columbia and Man
usi Of Provincial Information, to which ID
added . chapter containing much special infor.
nation respecting the Canadian Yukon and
northern territory generally" 10 tho title OF an
illustrated volume compiled and published by
Mr.. r. 4 Gosnoll, Librarian Of the Legislative
Assembly. Victoria, b. @.
We have also received:
"Norman's Universal Cambist. A Ready
Reckoner Of the Worlds Foreign and Colonial
Exchanges OF Seven Monetary and Currency
Intermediates" John Henry Norman. tE6inE.
ham Wilson, Royal Exchange, LondonJ
1.-THE Finances Of New York City" Edward
Dana Durand, Phi. ID. tMacmillansl
Proceedings Third Annual Convention Phil.
adelphia Bankers Association. wiliamsport
1897"
"schiller's wilhelm Tell" with introduction
and notes. w. H. Carruth, Phi. ID. tMacmillans.l
"vol. LII. The ouarto, A Volume Artistic,
Literary. and Musical" u. 8. Virtue & Co.,
London.l
Pennsylvania German Manual for Pronoun-
cling. Speaking and Writing English. Guide
Book for Families and Schools. Revised and
Enlarged Edition" by A. r Horne, A. NJ. d. ID.
National Educator Print, Allentown. Pal
Flowers That Never Fade. An Account Of
the Ware Collection Of Biaschka Glass Models
In the Harvard University Museum" Franklin
Baldwin Wiley. (Bradlee Whidden, Boston.
NASAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

ORs THE .-Thursday. Jan. 81. 1898. at her rest.
dence. Red Bank. N. j., Mary Cornelia Tate, wife
of John Forsythe.
Funeral private. It 10 kindly requested that no
flowers be sont
GAWTRY.-on Thursday. Jan. 27. 1898. Anne E.
widow of William N. awtr In the nth year Of
her age.
Funeral services At her late residence. 81 West 46th
st.. on Monday morning at 10 o clock.
KEANEDY.-At st. Johns. N. B.. Wednesday. Jan.
90. the Rev. James Kennedy, D. D.. in his sOth
year. former pastor OF the Fourth Reformed
Presbyterian Church OF New York city.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence OF Mr.. Hugh o'Nein.
lI8 West o7th ST., on Saturday. Jan. go. at l p. n.
MEDOLE. Suddenly, Thursday. Jan. 81. 1898, John
Msdole.
Services sunday. 1880 p. n, Grace Church. Erie
and I'd sts., Jersey City. Interment in Greenwood
Cemetery,
SOUTHACk.- on Friday afternoon. Jan. as. 1898.
Maria L.. eldest daughter OF the late John W.
SouthAck.
Funeral from her late residence, <I4 Madison av.,
on Monday. Jan. 81, at IL O'Clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Stamford. Conn, at
midnight Thursday. Jan. e7, Robert swartwout.
in the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services at st. Johns Church on Monday.
8lst inst. at ESQ p. NJ. Carriages will DO In wait
ing arrival OF 1904 p. NJ. train from New York.
'NHE ENSICo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station. Har-
i lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, 10 East &2d OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Il HERALD sroRr ooNrRAD1crsD.
C~ousui-GeueFsl Bolet-Peraua Denies mat n
Revoiutien IL Hmmisent In salvador.

Cousui-General Bolet-Peraua Denies That n
Revolutisn IL Hmmisent In salvador.
Nicanor Bolet- Peraza, Consul-General OF the
Greater Republic Of Central America, told n re-
porter of THE SUS last night that he wished to
contradict the story published In the Herald
yesterday to tho effect that q revolution in SAL
vador was imminent. Tho Herdid's despatch
was dated at Panama and the writer said he
had bccn informed by q correspondent at Ma
nagua, Nicaragua, that advtces had been re-
ceivod there, and 50 on. The despatch ends
with the statement that four largo banks in
Salvador had failed.
II receive daily advices from home" said the
Consul-General, land 1 keep up q personal CORE
spondcnce from which I would no informed Of
any such condition OF affa'r RS as that described
by the despatch from Panama. As Q matter Of
fact Salvador is very quiet, and President Gull
uerrex 10 at present away from the capital In
tho interior OF the State, where no 10 conducting
q series Of celebrations and inspections. He 10
an excellent executive and Il very popular.
The low prices Of coffee and OF silver have, Of
course, affected. the general financial condition
OF tho country, but mono Of the business houses
there has heard OF any bank failure. Parrugn
Brothers Of SO Pine street have been Informed
that tho Industrial and London banks have just
effected q consolidation OF interests which does
not look as though either was in difficulties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
MRS. BIsHoP,s RED DANCE.
Red Denines, Rea Decsratiens. ana q NEE Co
and Deg Double 0uadriiie.

RED Deninea, Rec Decsrntiens. ana q Red Get
and Deg Double ouadriiie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber r. Bishop Of ss1 Fifth
avenue gave o dance last night at which red pro-
dominated. The invitations bore the words
red ..dominos," and tho decorations Of tho
house were in harmony with the costumes. The
artistic result reflected great credit on Miss
Mary G. Bisnop, who herself directed the ar
rangement Of the decorations.
As 1t was an opera night, tho guests arrived
somewhat late. Mrs. Bishop received them In
the Louis XIV. ballroom. which 10 one Of tho
biggest in any private residence here. She
wore q scarlet silk domino. The other wearers
Of red dominos, and there were somewhat more
than 175 guests all told. wore as a rule becom-
ing little half masks of silk with a fall OF lace.
There was q fiutter when sixteen wearers of
cerise dominos appeared in the room and danced
a double quadrille. Eight of the dancers, the
men. wore masks Stimulating dogs heads,
while their partners wore masks representing
cats. William K. Vanderbilt and Harry Lehr
were said to head this cat and dog party. Each
dancer wore q big black ribbon as a necktie and
had on it in gold lettering. the name of some
P 'SoS SoK or on eS Mrs. on a. G Mss' c aenTS slo a%SseS Es"
on Mrs; stnyvesant Fish's "Mousette," on Mrs.
Richard MsCree!y,s "BlanGhe.te;" on Miss
"Toa Tou." and on Miss sands's "Moamonte."
At supper the lights on the tables were shad-
ed with red, there were red roses on each, and
some Of the dainties served carried out the color
idea. After the supper the ~cotillon was danced.
being led by Worthington Whitehouse. Tho
color scheme appeared in the favors. For the
last figure a huge red satin shoe was brought
In. This. was filled with dolls, one for every
body, and each arrayed In red.
Miss Bishop, who has been i'll with O cold.
was able only to attend the red domino dance
but not to participate in the gayety. Among
the invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills, William X. Vanderbilt, Craig Wads-
worth, Mr.; and Mrs nI John Jacob Ast9r; Or: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. James ". Gerard.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, the Misses
Miss Katherine Duer, r. T. Wilson, Jr., the
Misses BRYCE, Milton Barser, Miss Daisy Letter.
dc Peyster Webb, Miss Virginia Fair. Cam
bridge Livingston, Goold Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Lawrence, Miss Wetmore. and Goelet
Gallatin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Els OF 4 CHICAGO WIDOW.
her Money spent. . ToupE Mas Detained ana
Her Are Ciphered Out ut the Barse Once

-. GNU
Her AEe Ciphered Out ut the Barge Once.
Louisa Melohior. whose husband. an Ameri-
can citizen. died In Chicago in September. 1896.
returned to this port yesterday In tho cabin Of
the North German Lloyd steamship weimar.
She was accompanied by August Schnciderwein,
q German. 25 years old; q parrot that uses Ger
man and American idioms with great freedom
and vehemence. and q pair OF cockatoos.
The widow and the young man started from
Bremen in the storage, but did not like steer.
age fare; and. as Mrs. Melchior had about $500.
she moved with the young man up to the cabin.
They lived high during the thirteen-day voyage,
and when they landed at the Bargo Office the
widow had q dollar and q half and the young
man nad nothing. The Board Of Special Inquiry
decided that the young man was hot u desirable
Immigrant and debarred him. 1t could not
debar the widow. but she declared that she
would be debarred In spite of the board II the
young man was sent back. She says she will
60 wherever he goes, but she fails to say how
she is going to do it on only q dollar and O half.
The widow at first said that she was 80 years
old. She had also said that she was a married
woman in Chicago at the time of the great fire.
Her inquisitor calculated that she must have
been married when she was about IL years old,
Then she said that she had make q mistake Of
ten years. Later she decided to put two more
years on to the conjectured age. and she was
entered on the register as being 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
FRANK COLLIER GETS 4 DIVORCE.

The CHICAGO Lawyer. whose Health 10 Re-
stored. Freed from Hts wife.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Judge Freeman granted .
divorce this morning to Frank Collier, once
prominent al q lawyer. Collier acquired a for
tune of about Sl5O.Ooo in his practice. Under
the late Mayor Harrison, father Of the present
Mayor. he was a member of the city Board Of
Education. and the West Division High School
is q monument to his faithful work. He entered
politics, and was beaten brutally on the head by
political enemies and became insane; His estate
was dissipated until 1t was less than half its
value when he was adjudged insane.
At tho divorce trial II was proved that his
wife was guilty Of infdelity while he was con-
to be treated as a Dauper, though she had album
dant means. Now Golfers reason is said to DO
fully restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
NO AssAULE-sIMPLr TAINTED.
a Servant Girl In Orange Pays the Penalty for
Late Hours.

Adeline Chase. 10 years old. who lives with
her uncle at SO Thomas street. Orange, y. j.,
and who has been doing general homework for
a Mrs. Clement on Glenwood avenue, tainted in
the street on her way to work yesterday morn
ing. The Orange ~newsgatherers soon discov-
cred that the place where Cant. Annie Hughes
was attacked about three weeks ago was not
much more than a mile from where the Chase
girl tainted. and rumors or assault and robbery
were Immediately set afioat. The girl has had
similar faintine spells before. and has been
warned by her doctor not to attend dances. She
went to one on Thursday. night, however, and
did not get home until ! o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, She arose at $50 and was hurryine to her
work when q dizziness overcamo her. She was
found within five minutes and sent to the Me-
mortal Hospital, where she soon recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

polits have ~ utmcet ~connd1nss thas they vim
have Barrett n their hnnde agntp- purinatbe
thieves and ~crininaia. Eyery DAY thet Ne has
Eooe out q court h has besn JOINED BIZ them
taken the trouble 70 call the attention Of officers
TO them and ASK who they were. TIT oflcsrs
have known. them in each instance.
Oh taid an oficer. pointing to ono Of
them. he's . c~hurch-door pocket thief OF
another, a policeman said: That fellow can no
moro, kcep HIS hands on m empty bicycle sad
do than you could go I'VE days without your
dinner II you. saw 4 In front Of you
II have said nothing about Intervention. II
IL simply, i think, Extraordinary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
BE1LWooD, OR BALENsI, ON TRIAL

Crook who L. Said to Have Been One OF the
GanG That R1eeced MAX Lebaudy.
Tho trial Of William A. Bellwood. known
abroad as Guillaume Balensi. was begun yester-
day in Part II. of the General Sessions, before
Judge Newburger. Bellwood Is charged with
obtaining S25. 600 worth of jewelry from Mar
Gus & Co. of Union square and then pawning
the gems to get money to play the races. Bell
wood. or Balensi. as he is called. is the man who
had the reputation of being tho leader of tho
gang that feeced Max Lebaudy Of q fortune in
Paris, leaving Lebaudy to die a poor man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Various Fragments.

By HERBERT SPENCER. 12mo. Cloth. $l.25.
Along with a considerable variety Of Other
matter. these Fragments include a number OF
replies 10 criticisms, among which will be found
some of the best specimens OF Mr.. Spenccr's
controversial writings, notably his letter 10 the
London Athen1um on Professor Huxley's IA.
nous address on Evolutionary Ethics. His
views ON Copyright, national and International
"Anglo.American Arbitration" also form a
part Of the contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALhANAc-ruIs pAy.
Sun rises -. 71e ! Sun SETS. 615 Moon sets. ls 81
HIGH wATER-TH1s DAY.
Sandy Hook.l2 AZ Gov. laid. i 10 He'll Gate. 8 la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

ss Britannia. from New York. at Liverpool
SIS Vera, from New York. at Naples.
SIS Finance. from New York. at Colon.
IS Mobile, from New York. at London.
IS Lassell. from New York. at Manchester.
SIS Dona Maria from New York. at Oporto.
IS Wordsworth, from New York, at Rio Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Arrived-FRIpAY. Jan. 2s.

SIS weimar. MentZ. Bremen Jan Is.
Sc Pisa. Fendt, Hamburg.
IS Powhatan. aarnden. Gibraltar.
So Boadicea, jacobson, Glasgow.
SIS Aller. -, Bremen.
SIS Cienfuegos. Astenkfa. Cienfuegoa-
SIS Irrawaddy, Legg. Trinidad.
IS Marie. Anderson, MatRnEas.
SIS Venus, Callesen. Copenhagen
IS Franklin, Rasmuasen, Baltimore.
SIS Caspian, Beard, Boston
FLOR later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
The Enaioo,. Divorce Case Closed.

The Endicott divorce case was closed for the
present in the Newark Chancery Court yester-
day. Lawyer c. A. Marsh took up the whole
day in his argument for the defendant, argu-
ment having bcen made by Mrs. Endicott's law
yer, Robert II. McCarter. on Thursday. Vice
Chancellor Stevens reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

So Normannia, from Naples for New York.
IS Bowie, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Spaarndam. from Boulogne for New York.
SIS Anchoria, from Neville for New York.
IS Biela, from st. Lucia for New York.
So Cuvter, from Santos for New York.
Ss Paula. from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Liv, from Havre for New York.
SIS La Flandre. from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
9ew publications.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY US
NEW BOOKS.
III. r. III. the Prince of
Wales.

IN Account of his Career. including his Birth.
Education. Travels. Marriage and Homo
Life, and Philanthropic. Social. and Po-
litical Work. Illustrated. svo. Cloth,
$3.50.
For tho first time an accurate account OF tho
life Of the Prince Of Wales is given in this en-.
Pertaining and informing book. While there
lures Of his life, &. complete biography has not
been published before. His social and philan.
gether with accounts Of his visits to America,
TO India and the East. and his home life at Mari.
borough House and Sandringham. The numer-
Gus illustrations present a series OF portraits
from infancy to the present time. and also a re-
markable collection Of Vows Of great ceremo-
part. On the historical as well as the personal
side this biography offers peculiar attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
PAssLp.

Sc Berlin. from New York for Antwerp, passed the
Lizard.
SIS werkendam, from New York for Rotterdam.
passed the Lizard.
IS Peruvian, from New York for dlasgow. passed
Malin Head.
Isle of Wight.
SIS Inchmona. from New York for Bombay. passed
Malta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
aslisious alotires.


METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. eth Az. and 18th IT,
N Rev, 5. Z. Cadman. pastor. win preach morning
and evening sunday special music service every night;
concert TO night FREQ; strangers welcome.
A HoMR CAMP MEETING all day Sunday. also week
N nights, at Second Street Church, between Avs. @
and d. James II. Cannon's Wesley Praying Band. also
otbers assisting. Rev. A. c. MOREHoUSE, Pastor.
CHURCH OF Il STRANGERS, 57th at. and 18th
" Av.-Opening sery ice to- morrow at II A. n. Rev,
D. Asa Black burn: pastor. will preach on the church
motto. "All for Jesus" Evening service at 7:4b
o'clock. A cordial welcome awaits strangers. All
sittings free.
EuFrH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
II b5th at. Rev. John Hall, d. D. pastor .-Seryices,
sunday, Jan, so. at IL A. H.. and 4 i. 4.
GRACE CHURCH. broadway. corner 10th 81.
BA M.-Holy Communion.
ga. M.-Morning prayer and address
bP. M.-LAttr evensonR aud sermon.
All seats free.
nj ADIsoN Az, BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Sist st..
M Iev. Henry NJ. Sanders, u. d.. p~astor.-SerVicea
to- morrow at II a, N: aud 4;30 ,. NJ The pastor will
preach at both services. sunday school. $3.50 A. II.
Chapel service "Wednesday = r. n.
SocIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTURE.-sundsy. Jan.
- 80, 1885, a. Has A. NJ, lecture by Rev. Merle 81.
c, Wright, At Carnegie Music Hall corner 9th q. ana
7th av.; subject. els an Independent Morality Pos
abls ?" Al Interested are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Business Hotties.


WaItham Watchea.
Tho best in existence. Eight millions In use. all
keeping correct time. Prices much lower. but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment in the country
inspection invited.
HowARD 6 20. 2e4 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
SperiaI Aotires.

MANY CAUSES induce gray hair. but PARKER's
HAIR BALsAM brings back the youthful color.
the best cure for corns. 10 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

THE KENsIco cEMETERY.-Prvate station. Har.
lem Railroads; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, 10 East <2d Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
RoeERs, PEEr & Co.

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway,
Thirty-socond and Broadway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
SENT TO THE COUNTY JAIL.
Men Who Jumped Hotel Bills viii
Have Time TO Consider.

Two men charged by Proprietor
Thomas c. Melvin, Of the St. Charles
hotel, the Exchange hotel of Wilkes
Barre and a Binghamton hotel. with
being hotel frauds, are locked up in the
central police station. They were reg
istered at the st. Charles hotel and in
Wilkes-Barre as Eugene Phillips, New
York city," and Richard w. Jones,
Cleveland" but the name of the latter
is known to be George E. Smith and he
is known to have friends and probably
relatives at Rosendale, n. Y.
Proprietor Melvin secured from AL
derman Howe on Tuesday night war;
rant for the arrest of the men. They
were located at Wikes-Barre yester-
day through previous correspondence
and Detective Moir, of the Scranton
police department, was sent there to
serve the warrant. He had no trouble
in locating them at the Exchange ho-
tel, where they had contracted a bill
for over 81.
Alderman Howe committed the pair
to the police station in default of $500
bail each, pending an opportunity to
pay their bills. From his cell in the
station house Jones" sent a telegram
to 'R. f. Archer, Rosendale, N. Y"
saying he was in trouble and request
Ing $25 at once. He signed his name
and address as George E. Smith, po-
lice headquarters, Scranton, Pa"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24

The final meeting was held last
night, of the Scranton joint committee,
appointed September last, at a mass
meeting at Nay Aug park, and at a
meeting of the workingman's associa-
tion of this side, to solicit aid for the
survivors of the victims of the Latti-
mer shooting.
The session of the committee was
held in the basement of Workingman S
hail. with J. II. McAnulty in the chair,
and August Langerfeld as secretary.
The report of the secretary was the
principal feature of the meeting.
He received since the last meeting
$1467, as follows: List 32, 50; list 26,
rs cents; list 8, rs cents; list l., 81 cents {;
Plumbers union, No. 80, IS; Lathers'
union, $150; Painters union, No. 11S,
50, and one clergyman 81, together with
the money on hand, amounted to $32.9S.
The secretary was instructed to for
ward the amount to Hazleton. Sew
eral clergymen, to whom lists had been
sent to have subscriptions paid, report
ed that they were unable to collect any
money, but most of the clergy have
not reported. The committee adjourn
ed sine die, instructing their secretary
to receive all money collected on the
subscription blanks still out, and pub
lish the same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
GREEN RIDGE.

=. T. Jayne, of Capouse avenue, who
has been spending few days in Potts.
vile, has returned home.
Ralph Reynolds of New York street,
is confined to his home with an attack
of mumps.
]. NJ. Atherton has moved from
Green Ridge street to the corner OF
Capouse avenue and Delaware street
Miss Montgomery, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, OF
Capouse avenue, returned to her home
in Meadville yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole, of
Madison avenue, a son.
The Beatrice Rebeckah lodge. No. 20.
will celebrate their second anniversary
in Lucas hall, on Market street, Friday
evening
Tallie Morgan will move from Penn
avenue to Ocean Grove the latter part
of the week.
There was a serious fire prevented at
the home of DR.. Arndt, of Capouse ave-
nue.. yesterday morning at o'clock by
the prompt action of Lewis Travis, who
has charge of d. D. Jones & Sons liv-
cry stable. which is in the rear of DR.,
Arndt's home.
Perry c. Hall, aged - years, died at
the home Of his parents, on Marion
street, yesterday at noon. The funeral
will take place Saturday afternoon at
2.S0 o'clock Intermcnt will be made in
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
THEATRICAL ATTR ACTIONS.
Sweet Inniscnrri.

Chauncey Olcott has never had a better
bark with which to ride the waves of pop
ular favor than sweet Inniscarra," in
which he appeared at the Lyceum last
night before an audience that would he
an inspiration to any actor or singing
comedian that ever trod the boards 1t
was large, sympathetic and with it's ap-
plause was generous to fault. Mr.. Oh
colt was handsome, graceful, engaging
and sang u number of songs that were
particularly suited to his sweet tenor
voice in a manner that won all kinds of
tributes of admiration from the audience.
In the matter of scenic establishment
Sweet lnniscarra" Is in the front rank
of Irish dramas. The second act laid in
Glen Fail Is particularly effective and
a fine example of what the stage carpen-
ter and scenic artist can accomplish. A
lot of tomfoolery introduced in this act
Is the weak part of the performance. 1t
is Mr.. Olcott's tribute to the gallery no
doubt and probably answers a useful pur-
pose in that respect, but it's in bad taste
nevertheless.
1.-The Old Fashioned Mother" and "Sweet
InnisCarra" were received with great ia
vor last night. They are two of the
sweetest songs that Mr.. Olcott has in his
repertoire. BY special request Mr.. Olcott
sang last night Sir Arthur Sullivan S
1.-The Sailors Grave" which was re-
ceived with such a tumult of applause at
the Maine benefit in New York Sunday
night when rendered by MIR Olcott.
1t was sung in splendid manner.
Sweet Inniscarra" will be repeated at
the Lyceum tonight.