davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

speed, which is anywhere from twelve
to twenty miles an hour. Two of the
firemen stand on the footboard Of the
engine, which makes tho entire cir
cult. The contrivance being of an
elongated nature. The fifth man is
the pilot. He stands within the rail
and by means Of a wheel laid Aatwise
upon an iron bar steers the queer
machine. There is the usual head
light for use at night, located directly
forward Of the wheel bar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14
A "Reai Daughter" Gets Her spoon.

"Reai Daughter" Gets Her spoon.
A few days ago there was forwarded
to Phoebe Bayard Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at Green's
burg, Westmoreland County, Penn, q
massive souvenir spoon that brought
joy TO tho heart OF Mrs. Margaret G.
Craig. Of New Alexandria, who is q
member Of Phoebe Bayard Chapter.
The spoon, in accordance with the GUS
tom Of the order, was sent because
Mrs. Craig had been accepted by the
national society at Washington as a
''real daughter" she being the daugh-
ter Of General Alexander Craig, who
rendered distinguished services to his
country during the revolution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

cord, homespun, corduroy, Henrietts
and poplin will all make smart basques
that are suitable for shopping or gen.
eral wear, as we'll as for bicycle or
other outdoor exercise.
Marrow braid may take the place Of
machine stitching, il different COM
pletion is desired.
To cut this basque for n lady Of
medium size two yards Of material
forty -four inches in width will be re-
uuired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

Mrs. Craig is in her ninety fifth year.
The committee of ladies which had
the honor Of conveying TO her the SOU
venir spoon found her on the Craig
farm, in the Same house where her re.
volutionary father left her sixty-two
years ago. Every year OF her long life
has been spent under this roof.
General Alexander Craig, the dis.
tinguished head OF the family, father
Of our real daughter" was born No.
vember 20, 1855; served through the
revolution, and died October 20, 1882.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

The Archduchess Elizabeth, mother
Of the Queen Regent of Spain, is in
her sixty-eighth year. She is sister
Of the Archduke Joseph and of the
Queen Of the Belgians. BY her first
marriage with the brother Of the last
Duke OF Modenn she became mother
of the Archduchess Maria Theresia.
The Archduchess Elizabeth became a
widow, after two years of marriage,
before she was nineteen, and four
years later she married the Archduke
Charles Ferdinand, son Of Napoleon's s
antagonist, the Archduko Charles, to
whom she bore three sons and Q
daughter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

laundry. there comes on appearance
OF style and neatness that accounts for
its long continued popularity.
Fancy dotted percale in lavender
and white made the stylish model, the
tucks of uniform depth giving desir-
able fullness across the bust that is
very generally becoming. The waist
is arranged over fitted lining (which
can be omitted il desired), and has a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14
UNIQUE FIRE ENGINE.
London Is Usins One whose Motive Power
Ia Gasoline.

The motive power of this engine Is
gasoline, as the picture plainly indi.
Gates, the engine itself is very differ
ent from the machine that is ordi.
narily in use for the purpose. II is
more compact and powerful, two i'm
provements that will be very welcome.
In the rear of the engine, and within
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

Tsungli-Yamen with weaklings to make
it easier for him to boss the Tsung-h.
Yamen.
II must have been very pretty quar-,
rel between Sir Claude Macdonald.
backed by England, and Ii Hung
Chang, with the Dowager Empress be.
hind him.
lyon sold China to Russia"
"Tll have you recalled"
While oil the weaklings OF the
Tsung-li-Yamen trembled in theii
brocaded gowns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14
New Blouse waists.

The new blouse waists have large
revers, edged with narrow lace inser-
tion, over foundation Of chiffon
putting. Silk waists, veiled with chif-
fon Of the same color, have the waist
body, basque and epaulettes decorated
in this manner or with baby ribbon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14
THE REALM
OF FASHION.

Tucked Shirt Waist with Fitted Lining.
The shirt waist is again prominent
among the styles, and tucking is one
of the marked features this season.
With a well-cut and fitted fine percale
or lawn shirt waist, fresh from the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

There are eleven cities in the world
with population Of over 1000, 900.
They are London, Paris. Berlin. New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Pekin.
Vienna, Toxic, Canton and ST. Peters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

A French writer attributes the
grace Of the Spanish women to the
laee that many Of them are taught
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

The first postofiioe was opened in
Paris in l462, in England in 1881, and
In America in ITO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

about two and a half inches, and
turned under to form squares,
trimmed around with black silk
velvet ribbon, and frill Of lace
sewed on underneath falls over the
hands.
To make No. I viii require one aud
a quarter yards OF material forty-four
inches wide, and TO mako No. will
require thrse-quartsrs Of yard Of .he
sams width material
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-14

British subjects can travel entirely
around the world without leaving the
British Empire.
The herald., 1898-03-27
BFLlNDA'S LETTER
+ + + + + r r r + + + r f. r + r + r -ffi
LOS ANGELES. March 26, 1898.

| LOS ANGELES, March 26, 1898.
Dear Hortense: Do you know, when
that check fell out of your letter and the
list of things you wanted me to select
here in Los Angeles for you, 1 just
clapped my hands.
| Fred said. you are a perfect little
goose, Belinda" but that did not signify.
He knows just as well as you do how
l love to shop.
/ think it was simply lovely in you to
trust me to select such a lot of things
for you and the girls, though know you
have always had perfect confidence in
my taste.
Well ! sent off the bill of goods this
morning. and I am sure you will be sat
isfied. I hope the New York modiste
will make the costumes to suit you,
though if she is so very stylish 1 Won
der what she is doing in the Ojai. OF
course you must have new things and
all in the fashion: l believe you would
be stylish if you We're on an oasis in
the Sahara desert.
Coulter is having his great removal
sale just now, and after reading your
letter l went down there for your dress
goods. All the new styles are in plalds
and stripes and everything is bayedere.
1t was a perfect pleasure to turn over
those dress goods-the foulards. the
French taffetas and the grenadines.
1t took long time to decide. for they
showed me everything. The silk warped
taffatines are SO new and pretty, and
there was a corded open-meshed novel
ty, crossed with satin stripes woven far
apart. with creepy arabesques of satin
between them that liked ever so much.
The silk-mlxed grenadines, too, were so
handsome. Some of them had large
crepe blocks, alternate in black and col
ors, the black block being in the gauzy
material. and these, over colored Innings,
are lovely. But after all finally select
ed a foulard. I knew you would like
this cross stripe in white on the satiny
ground which suggests a lace pattern
and the jockey club blue will be so be-
coming to you.
When I went to look at the new sum-
mer goods for ts,e girls, it really was be-
wildering. The cotton grenadines are all
so delightfully."- transparent. Some of
them had embroidered stripes and some
had very large gay floral prints. Others
We're plaided in white satiny lines over
which climbed colored blooms. Well,
you see l selected the French organdy
for you, the plaid blue with the fieur-
de-lis pattern. Isn't it beauty? That
pale yellow with the bayedcre stripes is
for Grace, and the French lappet in
green and lavender is for Nell.
Everything must be made over the COL |
ored Innings and ruffled-rufiled if you
like clear to the waist.
Those beautiful tufted zephyrs are for
the children. The Scotch cheviots in the |
new plaids are for shirt waists; they are
The herald., 1898-03-27
Inc prettlest thIngs out Tor summer, and

the prettlest things out for summer. and
the newest, too.
Such q time as had matching those
goods in the trimmings you wanted
the samples you sent were too small, but
did the best could. Coulter does keep
lovely trimmings, and l know you will
be delighted with the black and gold
applique, while the girls will like the
spangles. The garniture on net of jet
and steel, with the sash ends, is for
blouse front: you can wear it with any
of your evening dresses.
The parasols. you can see, are entirely
new. The puffed chiffon, of course, Is
the newest. Isn't it dainty? The one
with the ribbon ruffies in the three tones
red, tan and cerise-I Know Grace will
like. l sent the plaid top with the rows
of ruffies on the edge to Nell. You will
all be perfectly stunning.
The girls would like some of the new
leather belts, studded with steel nail
heads, for their tennis suits, l fancy.
Everything in shirt waists is tucked
Vests, too, which are so popular this sea-
son, are tucked elaborately. if made Of
silk or taffeta, or null, or organdy, or,
indeed, any material you fancy.
For the hats l went over to the Mar
vel, on Broadway. Mr.. Meyer was very
nice and showed me everything in the
blishment-Leghorn. Manila, chip
and raffia, and a new satin finished
straw that is very pretty. AL lthese and
more he has, Everything is trimmed in
chiffon, and the favorite color is the
coque de ruche, which is perfectly love-
ly combination of shaded yellows. The
new sailors have six rows of narrow vel
vet around the high crowns; I think
them so pretty. The satin braids, with
the lace edge and high crowns, will be
so pretty for the girls. 1 sent turban.
too. of Bermuda straw. that l know will
be nice for you when you ride. looked
at bonnets. too, but of course know you
will select one yourself when you come
down. There are some charming things
in jet at the Marvel, and a wonderful
variety of trmmings-jetted qulls, faille
scarfs and buckles and flowers. The AL
satan bow has come out again, and
saw a pretty theater bonnet here with
a flower crown. Violets were combined
with the pink roses. and in front an
Alsatian bow with tall loop in the CEN
ter and smaller loops clustering about
the base. 1t was all in coque de ruche.
and was charming.
l am always afarid to do anything in
millinery for anyone else, so I contented
myself with those walking and sailor
hats, and will give you pointers from
time to time on the new colors or trim
mings.
l do hope you will like everything
Impatiently awaiting your letter. 1 am
yours. BELINDA.
The herald., 1898-03-27

never realized that so many teeth could
be extracted SO quickly and without pain.
had 20 teeth extracted at one sitting. and
1 fully indorse and recommend DR.. Schiff-
man to all needing this kind of work.
MRS. C. ALLISON, Covina.
I want to say to any one having teeth
extracted, be sure and have 1t done by the
Schffman method. 1t is truly without
pain. MRS. A. II. HUNTER
Pasadena, Cal.
I had four teeth pulled by the Schinman
Method and did not suffer any pain.
MRS. w. H. SCRIBNER, San Pedro.
The herald., 1898-03-27

Mrs T. Z. Rowan, 533 South Main street.
S. A. d. Jones, general agent New York
Life Insurance Company.
D. l.. Trask attorney, Fulton block, New
High street
A. G. Bartlett, Bartlett Bros s Music
Company.
Justice d. c. Morrison, police court.
William G. Taylor Daily Herald.
John H. Schumacher, 107 N Spring st.
Rev. Selah Brown, University.
C. J. Lehman, ticket broker, 2l3 South
Spring street.
w. H. Whelan, pastor First Baptist
church, Azusa-
Rev. s. L. White, pastor Boyle Heights
Holiness church.
3. E. Day, Southern Cal Music Co.
The herald., 1898-03-27

Col. r. j. Northam.
J.. w. Blinn, Binn Lumber Company
]. r. Newberry, Newberry & Co.
f. Z. Tufts, Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.
G. L. Stearns, Stearns Manufacturing Co.
Hugh Wallace. manager Times Printing
and Binding Company.
w. E. Roberts, manager Cudahy Packing
Company.
NJ. NJ. Potter, proprietor Van Nuys hotel.
F. o. Johnson, proprietor Hotel West
Minister
j. r. Rush, attorney, Fulton block.
A. d. McCullom, Los Angeles Transfer
Company
Mrs Charles H. Ca4pen, S1S w. Adams st.
o. r. Posey, capitalist, Adams and Fig
ueroa streets.
The herald., 1898-03-27
References

NJ. F. Osborne, Toluca
Mrs. w. ]. Simms. Riverside
VIM. Walker, Riverside
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, Riverside
A. Jas. Miller, Riverside
]. Linson, Arlington Place, Riverside
A. p. Johnson, Riverside
j. II. Sampson, Riverside
Mrs. c. N. Walker. Riverside
r. ]. McNabb, Riverside
Richard Boyd Scott, Riverside
Asina Brahan, Hemet
Mollie Toland San Jacinto
J. A. Macarthur, J. p, Glendora
II. McPhee, editor Evening Blade, 81
Ana.
Chas. Hannah, Santa Ana
W. A. Flickinger, Santa Ana
H. Farnsworth. Redlands
S. X. Hemphill, Orange
d. Baker, Orange
Mrs. A. H. Burke, Orange
C. Baker, Orange
]. w. Hill, Garden Grove
Ralph Partridge, Duarte
Russell Price, Duarte
Ralph A. Wardell, Duarte
Emil Ray, Duarte
c. X. Laughlin, Inglewood
]. c. Davis, Inglewood
George II. Gile, Fullerton
Mrs. l.. c. Blake, Fullerton
Mile Ostrander, Pomona
Theodore, w. Wright, Pomona
Geo. Osgoodby, Pomona
w. c. Pain, Pomona
r. s. Bassett, Pomona
Mrs. c. E. Hyde, Compton
Jno. Weber. Compton
r. B. Harris. Compton
w. r. Palmer, Compton.
w. Y. Stevens, Compton
g. 8. Stone, Compton
r. Bynon, Compton
The herald., 1898-03-27
References

B. NJ. Fellows, Azusa
Rev. w. H. Whelan. Pastor First Bap-
tist Church. AZusa
William Boyd, Anaheim
E. G. Wakeman. Prospect Park.
A. p. Aldrich, Monrovia
w. l.. Finch, Puente
Mrs. Addie Allison, Covina
Miss Kittie +. Franklin. Covina.
T. A. Riordan, Arizona Lumber Co.,
Flagstaff
Mrs. Dillon Price, Pasadena
Mrs. A. H. Hunter, Pasadena
John Doherty, Pasadena
]. b. Eads, Pasadena
Ethel Chaplin. Pasadena
B. J. Hull, Pasadena
w. c. Willis, Pasadena
Mrs. c. n. Baldwin, Pasadena
Prof. N. Saunders, Pasadena
Mrs. G. NJ. Burr. Pasadena
John Q. Black, Fernando
l.. j. Quint, postmaster, Fernando
w. H. McIlmoil, Fernando
Jennie Hilben, Glendale
Mrs. Ella Stone. Glendale
II. +. Jackson, Whittier
Mrs. Sausineva, Whittier
]. l.. Fraser, Whittier
Cyrus Lindley, Whittier
Hugh T. Thompson, San Gabriel.
NJ. McCallom, San Gabriel
Mrs. r. J. Simmons. Ventura
Charles Pritcher, Ventura
Mrs. H. r. Clark. Ventura
Mrs. II. M. Walker, Ventura
f. j. Fitzgerald, Ventura
C. L. Annaway, Ventura
Miss Florence Anderson, Sta. Barb.
c. w. Burgin, Santa Barbara
A. c. Grant, Santa Barbara
Mrs l.. l.. Walker, Fairmont
Stella Templin, Santa Monica
Miss w. J. Dry, Redondo
f. o. Abbott, Redondo
Chas. II. Taylor, Toluca
The herald., 1898-03-27

have had bad tooth pulled by DR..
schiffman today. I experienced no pain
whatever Dentists in the East claimed
have the hardest teeth to pull of any
other customer recommend DR.. Schifr-
man to suffering humanity.
VICTOR BOYD. 8. Riverside.
Dr. Schiffman extracted Six teeth for me:
they were broken off and buried roots and
badly liberated; but they were extracted
without a bit of pain. and 1 heartily rec
ommend the Schiffman Painless Method To
all. JOHN WEBER, Pomona.
February q, 1885,
The herald., 1898-03-27


DIR. JANSS PERSONALLY GUARAN-
TEES
That there will be no other expenses
or cost to the patient. Hundreds of
dollars have been paid to incompetent
doctors for a treatment which was in
feror in every way to that admins
tered by DR.. Janss at mere nominal
figure.
DIR. JANSS' CREDENTIALS.
DR.. Janss is graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, and of the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College of
New York, Member of the Medical So
ciety of Berlin, Professor of st. Georges
Medical College, President of the Eng
lish and German Expert Specialists, and
author of several standard medical
works. DIR. Janss pursued his special
medical education abroad and was a
pupil of the immortal Koch.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE
FREE.
DIR. Janss makes no charge for consul
tation or advice. If you have an all
ment, weakness or a symptom, you
should get the opinion of a physician,
an expert whose standing is the highest
and who has had long years of ex-
perience. Such a physician is DIR.
Janss.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited.
DIR. p. JANSS, 2lS s. Broadway.
Room 413 Take Elevator.
Office hours, 8 to 12, to daily.
Evenings. to s. Sundays, . to II.
The herald., 1898-03-27
FREE TREATMENT.
An Eminent Physician Makes a
Most Remarkable Proposition
to All AilinE PeOple-He
Gives His Services Free
of Expense.
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.

To all who
apply a n y
time with
in one week
d r. Janss
will G i V e
his services
a b s olutely
free. T h e
only charge
t o r treat
nent will
be for the
bare cost of
{ h e medi-
cineS neceS-
Sary to ef-
The herald., 1898-03-27

scaffold. The opera has twenty-three
roles and requires mammoth amount
of staging. 1t is to be created in French
before being sung in German, and all the
contracts for its production are already
signed with the publisher. Ricordi.
O O O
According to writer in the March
number Of Mr.. Matthews periodical
Music (Chicago), nature is full Of music,
if we only listen to it. For example:
If one is awakened from sleep on
summer night by a barking dog or a
company of musical cats, will such a
one care for the tone of either? The dog
will bark in a range from middle to
an octave above, unless very small
animal, then it's tone win be within a
fifth above. If good watch dog. it will
go down into the bass cleft for it's growl
The cats in concert will range from F
below middle c to the ssS-ond G above,
covering contralto and soprano voices
no doubt entertaining, If we could COM
prehend the song. If the cat is happy
and contented in its surroundings, 1t Will
purr on A and B. lowest tones of the
piano scale. The birds of the air and the
beasts of the field have the power to
produce each it's own individual sound.
and if we could properly combine them
we might bring forth results such as
possibly prevailed in the Garden of Eden,
when Adam knew and called by name
all in the animal kingdom.
The herald., 1898-03-27
Only so Cents an Extraction
FLEXIBLE RUBBER DENTAL PLATES

Our New Process % OF FLExBaE pENrAI M PATEs is yet but
thicker las ands
o
The herald., 1898-03-27
Music at the Churches

At Unity church this morning the fol-
lowing music will be rendered: Prelude
(Murray); anthem. Come and Hear
(Truette); offertory. Trusting l Call
Julian Jordan and F. L. Huebner; An
dante Maestaso (Selby).
Music at Plymouth Congregational
church this morning will be: Anthem,
"Savc Me, o Cod (Balfe): offertory.
Emmanuel" (Rodney), Mr.. Abbott.
In the evening: Anthem, Incline Thine
Ear" (Goss) offertory, There Is a
Green 1ill'' tGounod), Miss Edith Pres
ton.
Music for the morning services at I'M
manuel Presbyterian church today is as
follows: "Sing Allelulia Forth" (Buck),
by the choir, and offertory solo by Miss
Winston. In the evening the choir will
sing 20 Jesus We Adore Thee" and Mr..
Dupuy will sing "Hark, Hark, My Soul
(AbO.
The cathedral choir will render the
mass in F major. by Cerruti. at this
mornings service. The soloists are:
Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer, soprano: Miss
Lille Scanlon. contralto; Carl S. Throw
er tenor, and Joseph Scott. bass. For
the offertory, Miss Eisermayer will sing
the solo part of the "Inflammatus." from
Rossini's 'Stabat Mater with the cho-
rus by the whole choir. A. ]. Stamm is
the organist
The following program will be rem
dered at St. Nincent's church this morn
ing: Gounods "St. Cecilia" mass, the So
loists being Mines. Tolhurst, Howel,
Rubo and Ibbetson and Messrs. Osgood,
Rubo. Weeks and Jochum. Before the
sermon Parker's "Veni Creator" will be
sung by Miss Blanche Donnell. The Of
fertory number. 'Infammatus ct Accen-
sus," from Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" will
be sung by Mrs. Tolhurst
The herald., 1898-03-27
Stray Chords

The composer Franz Behr has Just died
a Dresden. His fame rests on number
Of pianoforte compositions dear to draw
ing-roOm amateurs.
Mile. Delna. the noted French contral-
to, is to sing the part of Fides in "Ls
Prophete." when that opera is revived
at the Paris Opera especially for her.
Moritz Rosenthal was to have played
al the last Philharmonic concert in Lon
don, but an accident to his hand pre-
vented him from keeping his engage
ment.
Juliet Corden, formerly prima donna
of The Bostonians. and later in Rob
Roy" is still in Europe preparing for
grand opera. She is the wife of F. E..
Pond, the popular business manager of
the Boston theater.
The herald., 1898-03-27

DR.. SCH|FFMAN, DENTIST
Of Los Angeles
WILL WSIT-REDLANDS, April and S, Hotel Windsor
SAN BERNARDLNO. April and T. Stewart Hofe!
RIVERSIDE April 8 and g. Hotel Gienwood
POMONA, April 10 II, Hotel Palomares.
Ito visit
work. Dr sohfman has visit
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
NOV PRESENTED
Der
less Filling Crownmg.
The SChffman Method is the Only Really Painless Method
Oteeha
All Teeth Extracted or Filled Without
Pain or Danger
~taed
cEIvED; sCHFFMAN
Safest and best method for elderly
Only so Cents an Extraction
FLEXIBLE RUBBER DENTAL PLATES
Our Nou, Drococc bu
Oui NCW TIOCSSS
heavy writing will
The herald., 1898-03-27


o
and
of
Of
n
be
of
off of
/
NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTION whsa Teeth are Ordered
and Examination All Work Very
SCHIFFMAN METHOD DFNTAI co.
Rooms 20 to &C. 1O7 N. Spring St.
4sp 4SES s5SpaS 5SfSqS foszuooSs Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1898-03-27

Mrs. Gertrude Aud Thomas will give
the last of her series of recitals on
Wednesday evening at the Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall. Mrs. Thomas will be as
sisted by Russell H. Ballard, violoncello.
and w. E. Strobridge and Miss Wenona
Huntley, accompanies. Mrs. Thomas
promises one of the most delightful pro-
grams for a song recital that could be
contriVed.
The herald., 1898-03-27

The Symphony orchestra has post
poned its next concert for one week,
until Tuesday, the 5th proX A line
program is being prepared, the piece de
resistance of which will be Beethoven 5
fifth symphony. Other numbers on the
program are march from THE Queen
of Sheba" (Gounod), the overture to
1.-The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Nico-
laD, two dances by Rubinstein and the
"Jubel' overture (Weber). The orches-
ira will be assisted by the Queen vocal
quartet.
The herald., 1898-03-27

Giacoma Puccni, composer Of La Vie
de Boneme." etc, went few days ago
to Paris, where he sought out Sardou and
played him all the first act Of his opera
LA Tosca." Sardou was charmed; in
deed, he went so far as to say that he
was "ravished" with the young Italian
masters music. What made the deepest
impression on him was the finale with
the majestic p0mp of the "Te Deum" in
bells and the laundering Of the cannon.
The recital over, Puccini returned at once
to Milan to commence the second act.
into which the librettst has condensed
the two torture scenes and the death of
Scarpia. The opera of La Tosca" will
be produced next winter in Italv. ana
Victorien Sardou will attend the first
performance. Puccini is at work also on
another opera, cast in a more heroic
mold than any he has yet attempted
II is grand lyric tragedy in five acts
entitled Marie Antoinette,' and the ac-
tion begins at the palace of the Trianon
and follows the unhappy queen to the