davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-71 .s5 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR
less, situated at Derwood Station, Montgom
CO., Md; improved by a comfortable six-room
frame dwelling house, stable and necessary cut
buildings. This farm Is in excellent neighbor-
hood, convenient to schools, churches stores and
very near steam -four mill; about five minutes
walk from railroad station and the road to
Rockville, and in every respect desirable farm;
well watered and fenced, and has it consider
able fruit: about thirty minutes ride from Wash
ington, ID c., on Metropolitan branch. The same
has two stone quarries susceptible OF being work
ed proiitably. Would make excellent dairy
farm; watered by spring ana running water; also
well ut the door. Price, So. 15O. Apply WALSIIE
& SCHW ARTZ COG f st. se223t
FOR SALE-40 ACRES WEIL-HiPROVED GAR
den land: Abundance of fruits Z miles from
Washington; convenient to i. II. Price, 81, 200.
W. W. HALL, 456 L ST. se2o2 -3ts
THREE IMPROVED STOCK, HAY, GRAIN AND
garden farms, renting for cash. for sale at half
price: located at tOanyille, Mo; Burling:me
Kan. and Denver, Col. +. NJ. ROCKS, Wash
ingtOn, ID. Z. sr22 3ts
FOR SALE-M0ST DESIRAB BI,Y LOCATED FARM
of 10 acres; typical site and location; On Met
R.R.; a gentleman's country seat. Also two
adjacent lots of about % acres each. All have
beautiful view OF mountains and surrounding
country Apply to II. W. BLUNT, 1863 3lst st.
se16-3m
Evening star., 1898-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
500 f, 22r. mi. ..ST5. 90
1T47 18th. Tor, mi .G5. 90
Cleveland Park, fur
nished, l0r a ia.
Gel. mi. mi.......... .65. 20
1035-29 Lime kilns go. 90
1506 17th. IOr a. b.
Gel, mi, ,...-..., .5S o.
1907 18th. Grab. ml 50. 80
123 18th. 10r&b. mi. 81. 80
1892 7, lII&b, eel Ini4n -
2l4g y. 9r&b, Gel mi 81 so
2325 Pa aT. Tor. 81 80
230l NJ. lUr&b. mi. 80. 80
All 23d. sT&b, eel. mI:So so
22l9 |. sr. mi....-3U. 30
3O40 l.. Sr&b. mi. 80. 81
430 17th, Sr&b, mi p. ~
3OS { ne. Sr&b. mi 25 20
3024 Camb Se .Sr. mi. -. 50
1881 30th, Sr&b. mi 25. SO
6"6 2lst, Or. eel. mi 20 ~
1918 NJ, gr&b. g. - -
1910 25th. Ir&h. mi % %
l31O-l2 18th, ,7r. b. mi. %. 80
lT4g L. gr&b. mi. %. 50
26lS l.. Or, Gel, mi. - 81
1913 3Oth, 6r.....2O. %
1889 W, 7r&b, mi .2D. 30
2slS-20 Olive. Crab.
eel. mi. ..-.....ls. 30
2325 Va av, 6r&h. mil5 so
sel7-s,t tu,th WESCOTT
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-9o2 AND BOG o ST. NV; ONE Z
rooms ano bath, S27-50; other rooms and bath.
$50 1880 9th; 10 rooms and bath: S32. 50. De-
sirsble neighborhood- FRANK T. BROWNING,
Lu20-f BO2 st. u W.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT - ENCEI4ENT GROOM BRICK
dwelling, with range, latrobe and sanitary plumb
ing only ~ Per mo; on electric line. 9Th st.
sM. X. A. PHILLIPS. 200 l4th 81. NV. sc:2 81
Evening star., 1898-09-22

/ 5321 Holmead ave,
llr and = baths. 40 UI
3S2S Holmead ave,
llr and = baths. .4a &C
3i23 Hoimead ave,
1lr ana = baths. IS. 90
lJ4i A Sc, 5r. 500
1923 q NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR REST-FROSTiNG WASHINGTON CIRCLE
cozy corner residence. 80. Pa. ave. nv 10
rooms, bath cellar, furnace. etc. in hnc ,ondi-
tion, S45: also handsome bay window hrick IoIg
ST NV, 10 rooms and bath, good order $50;
ahd hne residence. l220 \. ii. NV. ii
rooms and baths, finely finished. SIS
se2i-tf ALBERT r. Fox g2n n -, - ~,
Evening star., 1898-09-22

Brlghtw'd. 6r. Gel Wis 10
2 81 Z, Or, Gel, ". .lH 10
All 2lst, 6r&w.
SIS 18th ne. 6r, VIZ 10
l7l5 Hayes Ct 4r, Iu 50
F1lssell's Ct. Gr&w 10 4O
ROOMS.
734 18th. on Is. SI5 to SIS
9th 4 {. large hall So e8
2Ou4 /, fiat. 4r. ". Il 30
@2S 22d. 5r. ". z. 1900
slI 18th. hall. ....I5.5O
4S2-4s6 La Hv, Office
rooms. $40 a Sl5. 90
STORES.
1918 Pa ny .st&dg So 30
POI X. stO&dw o.. 40. 80
1894 v. sto&dw- 1900
~ 18th. ". g.-.25. 10
$50 10th. Gel. ". &. .25.JO
5lI 18th, ", g.. 10. 50
2Il3 NJ. stu&dU &. - 80
S22 2Uth, 2r. Gel ", < ~ -
1903 Pa ay. w&g. ~ 20
OI3 Z sJ,-.......lS. 80
1918 VI st....-....-1 II 90
2yll NJ st...-......I5.u 20
STABLES.
l2dS .. 2 sits. w.Sl2.O0
ls29-3l l., 5s. w..7-UO
Sli 2uth. Z sits. loft 10 10
lU2s 10th, Gr.b.W.g. Is 80
q WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Webster Law building, 500 D st. NV Washing.
ton. D. 9. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th 1T. NV. ala
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN, 1927 S3D ST |;
rooms; all mi; newly papered; in hrst-class
order; rent, SIS Apply TO T. d. DAILY, l4Io
Sth ST. seI2-l7t.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

OFFICES.
Cor 10th & r, 5 rs Desirable rooms, r"Atlan-
suite, all front, tic Coast Line build
steam heat. $40 .ool ing all front and fTe-
l211 f NV, Sd u. Or 80. 10 proof from SO $35
941 NV 2d A. 1r 30. 90 each
839 NV, I'd d, 2r. .2S 90 Sun building. rooms
639 NV, Sd Il. 20 90 6S9 r NV, 4th q. IS, 90
40 La $40 and Sl5 i05 7th NV, rms ea 10 90
i24 eth uwQfoxl8loo.o .oe elz D nw-........3o 5000
I'd 9th nw...-... .50-Ooi9le ID nw.-....... $500
4O2 9Th NV. 1000 1928 G ne........ 100
z STABLES.
l24S Sth trear) 5 90 1897 l4th trear) q 90
1912 trearl -S35 90 1882 Mass av (renr) 10 90
seIg
Evening star., 1898-09-22

l7ls Fla av 8r6b. 10 SO 3 hs Tom nv uw 5r O IN
dloS Seatoh, Or .. 1000 S2N Union CT NV 5F $50
22412 l312 sw .6r&b. 10 IS 24Irs II Snow's 81
$50 Fla Or d. 1900 Ar A. water x oo
hs Canal sw. 5r. .ll.OO
Viii make ali necessary repairs
CHAS. LINHINS
sezu Room 81. McGIu bldg.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
ALBERT >. FOX. $40 F st. NV

FOR hfNf-tENfRALLI LOCATED NEAR nE-
partnents-Large brick. plG 1 81. NV II rsou,s
ana bath $50; also brick B3s II st. nv II
rooms and bath, $50: aud brick. GIS IL st n " .
10 rooms and bath, $40; and brick il23 luth 81
NV. 10 rooms and ba th $40
se2l-tf ALRERT n Epy aoo n -, - 81,
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-THE FOLLOWING wEII1LoCATEI,
dwellings In NV. section: Brick, 12s 10Th ~
NV II ROOMS and bath. $S5; brick ia lltl II
NV rooins and bath. Sa5: and brick Isl2
window brick, JlI7 l1th 81 NV roorns aiI
bath, $50; and brick. 945 Fla ave nv q ro-,,ns
anu hsth, Slo Others In various sections uf city
se2l-tf ALBERT r Fox s2p o. ~ !, "a
Evening star., 1898-09-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

LINGAN0RE HILLS INN, NEAR FREDERICK:
situation high and healthy; open through the
fall Fo- fllustr tied booklet, address Miss E. M
BROWN. Box +. Frederick. Md see-Im
Evening star., 1898-09-22

Q NJ Q KN ISfI Ell.
1914 Il NV. 10r&h.S $40. 81
1928 9th NV, 10r&h. 40 81
1922 9Th NV. 9r&b. 81. II
2104-6 1st NV, 9r&b35 81
HOG 9th NV, llr&b.35. B
1883 18th NV. 1Or&b3p. >
1907 l. NV, 9r&b. SO. o,
62S s NV. Crab. -. 300
902 y NV, 9r&b. .2S. D
15O6-10 S0th NV, ,Sr. BIS. 4
1326-2S Sth NV, ,9r&b2I >
ll23 Whitney ay NV
Evening star., 1898-09-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-912 NJ ST. NV, HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms, single suite, in private
family; references se22-3t%
Evening star., 1898-09-22
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

WANTED - ONE. BRIGHT OFFICE BOY. AD-
dress. iH own handwriting, MERCANTILE, star
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-A 1e-RooM HOUSE, TAO 80 ST.
NV. Key premises. se2l St.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENT
12Zu n ii av, ,l1r, ,2bS7o.UO.
l2Ul Whitney ay,
1lr and = baths. "A. .GC
l2u5 Whitney ay,
1lr and = baths. . 10. 90
12OY 10th NV, Jr&b.35. 90
sell ct MEYERS 4 A
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR RENF-BESiPABI.E HOUSE ON SOUTH
side Of st: near Dupont Circle; stories; has
IL rooms and bath, good furnace; all modern Inn
proYements End is ia thorough repAir Price =
rented quickly. only $50 per mo For fun lar-
tculars apply To
THOMAS J. FISHER & Co
se20-eo3 st 1324 p st n VI
Evening star., 1898-09-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-PI4AT BOOKS, COMPLETE SET FOR
city and the cOuhty, with large hanging map.
Cost sllo frice, $40. Apply 51o lOtn NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

NANTFJr - TNVEWIiITER SALESMAN FOR
STANDARD Il acuir exp, rienreG solicitor Preferred
Address y Y H. .OI 18th -. -. se2.It'
Evening star., 1898-09-22

tOB RENI- PHONE Sl4.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Room 2 Cor 9th and L SITS.
Fine house in lie Droit Park, fronts circle:
10 rooms, freshly papered hot water heat; large
side yard. SAB. JOHN l.. WEAVER
se20-3t Real Estate Officer.
Evening star., 1898-09-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS, $3.50 PER MONTH.
Why pay S5!
MOORE BROS,
seGi-lm 91S st. NV, rooms = and 3.
FOR RENT : REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machlIe;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliy-
cred free In city; onr month applies purchase
Of new when directly following rental
W4CkOFF, SG.AMANS x BENEDICT,
de19-tf Cor. Sth and I SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-22

RANTEI,-A BKriHT AND INTELLIGENT HO-
tel csegk; state experience, &c. Box a. star
Evening star., 1898-09-22

FOR SALE-BOOkS ON POULTRY, PIGEONS
dogs and pet stock, &c; also, parrots canaries
dogs and pets of all kinds incubators and brood,
ers. SCHMlD'S BIRD STORE T12 18th St NV
au2ltf
FOR SAI.E-TEN RIP.AN.S FOR CENTS AT
dfuessts ohe gives relief. ap21-1y
FOR SALE-LOUNGES, $3.50; REFRIGERATORS
and gasoline stoves; parler and bed room suites
81 per week. REDMOND'S CHEAP CASH AND
CREDIT HOUSE. 313 7th st. NV. oc30-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-22

WANTED-A YOUTH TO LEARN THE DRUG
i,lSInasS Apply IN handwriting, EAST
WASH DRt trtriSI. Star office. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
JUSTICE FOR THE DARK.

II Is In the minds Of some people a great diff
Guilty that these dark people," anybody who IS
not white, in Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philip
pines, will be found Intractable and hard TO
handle. But men who were in the Army thirty
five years ago can give some testimony on that
point. We have to deal with people who have
been made as good soldiers there are in the
world, and who take TO reasonable md just dis
cipline rs duck does to water, but fight against
any other rule with all the intensity Of an I'M
tanned nature. Great Britain made costly
mistake in handling India as If its population
had no sense Of Justice. But the Engshman of
to-day would hold worthy OF anything but honor
the Engllshmen who caused the Sepoy rebellion.
There never has been grave difficulty in han
ding the dark races to their own infinite benefit
by control both kindly and just. 1t will never
do to forget. whether under savage chiefs or
Spanards. that they have been long used to
rule which was arbitrary. cruel and unjust The
instant they find strict justice about and above
them they fall down and worship 1t as some
thing superhuman. Give them law and power
which rgdly defends the rights Of poor and
rich alike. Of men in power and men out 'f
power, OF Christians. Mahometans or heather
all alike, and they find something in It higher
than all their religions
This Is not theory. . The history Of the world
for centuries has proved 1t. White races have
ruled by their sense of justice. They have
failed where they did not show It, and. ha We no
right to rule If they have not the highest sense
of justice. When they have, and show 1t in all
their dealings. "the dark races" as men now
call them, appreciate that virtue more keenly
and worship 1t more unreservedly than any
white people because to The dark races II Is as
glimpse OF heaven. Justice comes never from
their own rulers and but too rarely from
whites.
Put one strong and fearless man like Gen
cral Wood in absolute control in any territory
Inhabited chiefly by the dark races, and in A
short time he will become to them a god He is
Justice which they have never known. He has
n care for them which seems superhuman. He
thinks Of their rights, their health, their earn
ings, their business. with keener sense Of right
than they have ever felt themselves. His supe-
riority and grandeur grow upon them every
day, and they come TO know him rs the greatest
ruler sent by whatever Deity they know, or
imagine they know. to lift them above subjec-
ton 10 the whlms, the greed. the lusts, the
cruelty of the men they have known Has THE
Nation no other man like Wood? The sun never
sets on the English flag. because the sun never
sets on English justice. Let the other and
greater part Of the Anglo Saxon race show the
same character In dealing with the dark races,
and It's success will not be smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

when dense fogs prevail or when the river ID
full of ice that the ferries to and from the New
Jersey shore fail to make prompt passages
The vision Of bridge over so deep ana wiue
and famous a stream sets the Imagination on
fire but the convincing nature Of the arguments
which the projectors may be able to use In Sc
curing millions upon millions of capital may
be somewhat open TO question. Such bridge
would be a noble engineering triumph, but It's
completion would involve so many cha''ges lor
Manhattan Island and in New-Jersey taat the
people on both sides of the North River are not
camoring impatiently for the huge STRUCTURE
The principal lines Of railroad in New-Jersey
have been spending big sums for years in the
improvement OF their piers and In enlargihg
and extending their buildings on the water
front. These companies do not seem 10 be
fcverishly anxious for bridge. taking all
these things into account, Is it probable that
this generation will see bridge over the North
River below Spuyten Duyvil:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

principle But our Canadian cousins must real
lie that it materially affects the reciprocity
question 1t would be one thing to grant reel
procity to Canada alone. II would be far diff
ferent thing 10 grant 1t to Canada plus Great
Britain and that is just what II would amount
10 under present conditions II would be reel
procity not merely with Canada but WITH Great
Britain too. 1t certainly seems not at all IL
logical to suggest that if Canada wants closer
trade relations with this country she should not
discriminate against this country In her faru
laws. but should give It MI the advantages she
gives to the most favored nation. Before.
therefore she asks that our markets shall he
opened freely to her goods II will he well for
her to ask herself II she is willing to open her
own markets TO our goods as freely as to those
Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

OF the mature investigation and cons'dera'ion
of practical experts in the administration
of city business sufficiently elastic to permit It's
adaptation to local peculiarities OF need, yet
sufficiently determinate to assure substantial
uniformity in municipal government. Such
scheme should for example, have its para
graph relating II street cleaning and drainage
prepared by n Colonel Warng. and all others
contributed by similar authorities. II would
then give to municipalities not only uniformity
but the highest attainable intelligence in the
conduct of their affairs.
Now some European countries have such
uniformity OF organization in their cities, and
some OF them add thereto a high degree or in
telligence. In this country there Is none and no
serious attempt has hitherto been made to Sc
cure It on a National scale Such attempt Is
now however being made. The National Con-
ference for Good City Government, which
meets at Indianapolis at the end Of this month,
will devote mucl, perhaps most. Of Its attention
to this theme. For the styear members OF the
Conference have been at work formulating an
American concept of an ideal city charter, and
the product of their labors Will be laid before
the Conference for consideration. We shall
essay at this time no forecast Of It's character.
II may meet with much criticism and be much
modified by the Conference. 1t may be i'm
practicable. Or 1t may, and far more prob
ably be most admirable instrument All that
remains TO he seen. But at least 1t will merit
the careful attention Of all intelligent citizens
ms the first organized effort to solve Of the
greatest Of our social and political problems in
exactly the way In which it ought TO be solved.
And whether or not the forthcoming scheme
shall be favorably commended to and acted
upon by State legislatures throughout the land,
It Is to be confidently anticipated that some
such scheme will one day soon be thus received.
The Nation that late in the last century IN
vented and adopted a new and scientific form
of National government, wellnigh ideal in Its
perfection. will early in the next century deal
in like fashion with municipal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SCIENTIFIC CITY GOVERNMENT.

"a dismal science political economy has
been called. We could scarcely apply the phrase
TO municipal government Dismal enough II is
and has been. or that there is no dispute. But
science 1t IS not. Rather, let us say. the ne
CATION Of science. being. n compound Of tradi-
formity. and not the faintest suspicion Of n
philosophical basis. 1t is true that most ma
tlonal governments are the products of growth
and evolution, our own coming most nearly 10
tlrcly reasonable that they should differ widely
in form. according 10 the spirits and desires of
different peoples. That there should be consid-
cradle differences Of system even among the
States OF this Union is likewise permissible and
reasonable, on the grounds both OF tradition
and Of temperament But why should cities In
the same nation and in the same State differ so
widely: There are among them no such grounds
for difference. One would say that all cities In
q given State or nation might and should be
governed in precisely the same way. there being
one universal form OF charter for them all
Here and there, In some States. this expert.
ment has been made, but even then not on n
scientific basis. The uniform charter has been
largely either traditional or empirical What is
wanted Is n scheme Of city government in har-
mony with American institutions and ideas:
based not on precedent nor on guesswork, but
embodying the results of actual experience and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ROFRS AND MAKATESE.

A brief dispatch from Pretoria the other day
cove record of an incident deserving Of conspic-
Mons place In the history of South Africa 1t
wos 70 the effect that the Beers had stormed the
mountain stronghold of Chief Mopefu and put
him and his Makaese warriors to rout Thus Is
yonouIshed, for the first time, this famous tribe.
the last OF all South African tribes 10 yield 10
the white mans sway. Hereafter there may
be- sporadic instructions, but there Will proba-
bly be no organized and extended revolt OF inc
natives or resistance to BOer rule In the whole
Transvaal.
The Makatese tribe dwclt in the Ioutpans-
berg district In the extreme north OF the Trans
WAL and their capital stronghold was In the
mountains northeast Of Petersburg, near the
hcadwatcrs OF the Sand River. The tribe was
formerly ruled by the famous Chief Makato'
called the Lion of the North, and while he lived
II defied all the power Of the Boer Republic.
His lieutenants, Malaboch and Mabel, were
beaten and captured, but when the Beers meas
ured strength with Makato himself they were
invariably worsted. He made his capital a
strong fortress. armed with cannon. and there
held court rs proudly as Dom Paul himself dd
at Pretoria. One day. II Is told, Boer COM
pany making reconnaissance thereabouts. saw
n British flag waving on the mountain top and
heard the roar Of cannon. There was quick
stampede homeward with the startling news
that n British army was marching over the
hills. until messenger overlook them with
word that rs II was May "a, the Lion OF the
North was merely firing n salute In honor or
his fellow sovereign, Queen Victoria! Again, the
Roer Government once sent a messenger 10 him
to request him 10 keep within certain bounds.
"rell your chief he replied, that |, the Lion
"of the North, know no bounds save the ocean
shore" Observing that the messenger Boo:
army officer. was wearing n sword. Makato told
him 1t was contrary TO Court etiquette To wear 1t
in his presence. The Bocr refused TO remove it,
Thereupon Makato ordered 1t to be taken from
him and snapped in two and then returned to
him, which was done.
Such was Makato. But he died, full of years
and honor in 1895. and since then, under Mo-
pcfu. the tribe has declined in discipline and
strength. Still II was expected 10 make Il
brave stand against the Beers. and TO put them
10 n long campaign. Its citadel was fat
topped mountain, with prccipous walls, honey
combcd with caves and we'll supplied with
water. You will find an almost exact dcScrip
ton Of It In Mr. Rider Iaggard's story Of
Swallow" Against any ordinary attack the
place would have been impregnabe. But the
Beers appear to have reduced it by means Of II
tremendous artillery bombardmcnt They will
doubtless, as usual. kill all Of the tribe they can
Law hands upon. Probably the remnant of the
Makatcsc will escape across the 1mpopo River
into Rhodcsa and there their future will de-
pend upon whether they live peaceably or STIR
up the Matabcle and Mashona tribes 10 war
fare If the latter the British authorities VIII
have a difficult job on their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
AmuSemenls.


ACADEMY on N-sYc-c-s:iS-sporting fAfs.
AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIONS
RIJOI' THEATRE-2-S:lS-Kate Kip. Ruyer 49,.
RROADWAY THEArRE-2-s:i5-The Jolly husketeer
CARNEGIE HAIL. s0-Rosenthsl
CAcrNo-2-S-A Dangerous Maid. 49,
Nays TuFATRF-2-s:l0-A Runaway Gil -
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Works Grand Concert ana o'he-
matcgraph. 80 900 49,,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Tre Vi'iase
Postmaster. .
CARMEN THEATRE-c-T:<5-Crrano de Berxerac
0ARRiCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-s-A Stranger IN New fork
HARLEM OPERA HOJSE-215-s2N-A Day ana
Night a., a., ,,.,., ,,,,.r
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-I:lo-clo- iop''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-Im Weissen Roessei
xrrTHS-Noon 10 IL q m.-Continuous Performance:
KNIcKERBocKER THEATR,.,.SIs s:iS-rhe chn'''"n
LYCFI'M THEATRE-2-s30--A Colonial Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse show.
MADISON sol ARE TfEATRE-2-S:3n-On ana on.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Iron Master or
NATIONAI, ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION OF vi
Paintings. go
PAsTOR's-l2 10 II p. r.-Naudeville 80,
SAN T JACKS THEATRE-2-sNaudeville
wALYACKS THEATRE-2-sl5-A Lazy OF Sus'i's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MRS. PHILLIPS CONCERT.

Mrs Dora f.. Phillips made her first appearances
before a New-York audei ce a soprano singer
last evening in Chckering Hall. under somewhat
unfavorabe conditions 10 tho weather. though
the rain did not prevent audience considerable
in numbers under the circumstances. and friendly
in disposition. from gathering TO hear her. Mrs.
Phillips made a not unpleasing impression; she
sings with taste and intelligence though her voice
is not large. and faults In her method. among which
is the unnecessary tremolo influence IT unfavor-'
ably. Her upper notes especially sound hard and
thin from her improper production OF the tone; the
lower much more pleasing In quality. She
sang music in widely varying styles last evening:
The aria from Gounods RENE de Saba MY
Love Is Like Red. Red Rose" by b. o. Klein:
I'm Herbst." by Franz LISTS "Lorelei." Schu-
bert's "Who Is sylvia and Bzets "Chanson
Arabe." together with duet from Leoncavallo's
II Pagacci." II could not be said that she was
equal TO the demand made upon one who attempts
Gounod's aria. Franz's great song. but she
approached them with real intelligence. and In the
latter especially with undoubtei temperament.
Mrs. Phillips had the assistance OF Mr. Leo
Schulz 'ceist. who played with admirable skill
and real artistic distinction; DR. Otto Jacob. barry
tone who sang .Loewe's ballad OF Archibald
Douglass" with unfortunate style ana method. and
Mr. Hermann Spielter, accompanlst.