davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
BRITISH FLAGSHIP CANNOT &C
TO MONTREAL

Quebec, Que, Sept. 12.-Admiral Bed
fora, after conference with one of the
Montreal pilots. Mr.. Anger, has decided
that there is not sufficient water in the
channel to warrant him In taking hi.
hasship, the first-class cruiser Crescent,
up to Montreal.
He will accordingly transfer his flag t.
the second-class cruiser Talbot, which
while not nearly SO powerful as the q ag
ship, looks almost as large to the lands.
mans eye.
He will also take up the torpedo boat
destroyer Quail, and one of the third
class cruisers. either the Pscyhe or the
Pearl
The Quail arrived In port at p. M
Monday. r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
oeA,as.

In Bath, Sept. 2, Alexander Leeman. aged
~ years.
In Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept 2. James w. Elweil,
q native Of Bath. aged 10 years.
In Calais. Sept !, George Dow, aged Ga yrs.
4th. Maria Ward. aged 81 years.
In Midtown. Sept 8. James G. Robinson.
1.-THE funera. services of Mrs. Mary j. True
VIII be held at 81 Deering street Saturday at
2 p. M
1.-THE funeral services of the late William III.
Penrrll will be held this (Friday) afternoon at
2 o'clock at No. so Pleasant street
1.-THE funeral OF John McCue viii take place
this morning al from No. 2l2 Fore
street. ~
IRequiem b,sh isasS at The Cathedral Of tina
immaculate Conception al 0 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA
ROBINSON OPERA ooMpANY.


The most popular comic opera company
ON tbs road is the verdict Of critics In
cities where the Robinson 0perr -1mpnny
has appeareds~ The principals are all well
known artists, the ohorus large ana
stiong and every opsrs produced with the
full strength Of the company. The always
popular Ben Lodge Is the leading
comedian with this company ana his
originality Is always refreshing In opera.
The opening opera will be "Said Pasaa-"
The rerertoirs will consist Of La Mas
ootte, Chimes Of Normandy, Fra Diavola,
Girofie-tiirofia. Bohemian Girl, Dikado.
OlIvette and Others There Will be daily
matiness commencing Tuesday and. popu.
lar prices will prevail.
BLUE JEANS TONIGHT.
The ever popular success. Blue Jeans.
will open is engagement at the Portland
theatre tonight and as there has been q
big advance sale this production will he
greeted by crowded house. The play
will be produced on ths same elaborate
scale a. when seen hare last aud with all
the original scenery and accessories. The
e@se 10 sthoh8 nho bho niEhihe Va tho St Az
brated Blue Jeans 1quartette feature.
This Will be the emily appearances in New
I'm gland Of this big production at popu-
lar prices. There will be special Satur-
day matinee tomorrow and the last per-
formance will be given tomorrow night.
THl .INE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Can opie of Maine afford TO miss
the oppo. tlnity of hearing Mime. Marcella
Semnrioh when she sings at the Festival
this fall?
This is question which many music
lovers In Maine are now ask ing, and 1t is
most emphatioally answered xglS" The
chorus, the orchestra and the other SOLO
lists are In themselves worth going many
miles to hear. But this will bs In all
probability the only opportunity that the
people of Maine viii ever have to hear the
wonderful singer, Mime. Sembrich, who is
without question the greatest ooioIa.ura
soprano In the world today. The place
which Patti has SO long held has been
yielded by her to Mime. Sembrich The
only safe and economical way of obtain
ing a coed seat for Sembrich night at tine
Festival is by becoming Patron OF the
FestiSxf fatM lists close on Septem-
her 2Sd. and. only Those whose names are
on this list will be permitted to pur-
H-@Ta sid&eas nt the sale which be-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15

ar 25th. After Septem-
Office will he open for
v. Diagrams are now in
Aorus and persons
seats may select them
- = The orders will
-4sai Headquarters and
7ossible to the one in
49, Order must be &C.
cash. No patron tickets
It'll September 25th,
$3.50 .n.lI september 2sth,
orders win be- filled in the order
W and the quicker the orders
aaa ter the chance OF sscur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
STOCK COMP ANY.

THE . STOCK COMP ANY.
As t name The Shubert Stock Com
pany becomes familiar to Portland theatre
gorrs rlso grows in favor, for not one
disseni.fg voice can be heard regarding
the company and its manner of present
ing high class plays. Trilby will be the
bill tn ughout tine week. Christopher
Jr., John Drew's great success. will be
presented the coming week with the most
gorgeoe .soerery that has yet been en-
ployed by the Shubert Stock Company.
The company has already won distinction
in Madeleine Lucette Ryiey's first and
greatest play which had seasons run
at the Empire theatre, New York, and a
years run In London.
DELIGHTFUL DAYS AT UNDER
WOOD.
|. These are delightful days at Underwood
Spring The air isicrisp and cool but not
chilly. The thick foliage of the trees
shelters the broad piazzas of the Casino
from the northern winds. making the
climate In that sunny glade almost like
summer. The scores of people who went
out there yesterday were charmed to find
SO pleasant spot to spend the afternoon.
Truly Underwood Is independents of the
climate or ses son, Offering enjoyment at
all times of the year. These fine moon :
light nights are passing all too quickly
and must be taken advantage of at onos.
Make the best of the good weather while
you have 1t. The electric fountain by
moonlight Is superb sight. By the way,
have you ever taken dinner at the Casino?
No better place in the world.
NOTES.
The Dramatic Mirror IN It's review of
Willie Golfers play, "Mr. Smooth" at
the Manhattan theatre In New York,
says of Miss Myrtle May; "She acted in
. charmingly sprightly manner, and her
success in the rcle of Miss Langdon was
limited only by the brsvity of her lines. I"
Llewellyn b. Cain has been chosen
chorus director In Augusta. He was
born In Fairfield, on the farm now
known as the Good Will Farm. At the
age of IL he displayed SO great musical
talent he was ssnt to the Con-
servatory of Music in Boston. His pres
emit position is that of basso soloist in St.
Agnes cathedral. Brooklyn, and also in
the jewish synagogue, Temple of Israel,
In New York city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, September l4.-The Maine
street railroad association held session
at Merrymeeting Park. Thursday after
noon. The delegates from away met in
Lewiston. and rode In the parlor car
"Merrymeetlng'' over the routs OF the l..
b. ana b. railroad to the park, where
very satisfactory meeting was held.
The members Of the Topsham High
school, class of 1900, invited their friends
to very enjoyable lawn party on the
grounds of the old Franklin school We'd
nesday night. Toe cream and cake were
for sale and the proceeds Melted the class
quite sum for gradua expenses.
Walter Williams, one of the leading
pitchers In the Eastern league. Is at his
home IN Topsham. He played on the To-
ronto team the past season, and his aver.
age was the best In the league.
sOutyFof three places suggestsd.it was
voted at the reunion Wednesday to hold
the next reunion of the First Maine
Cavalry, which will be the goth. at the
Park. This shows how greatly they APP
preoiated the treatment they received
there this year.
Frank Roberts, younger son Of Judge
Roberts. narrowly escaped serious injury
Thu SHAY morning. de was playing with
some schoolmates around q coal team
and In some way got thrown down be-
meath the team. Both wheels passed over
his arm, but the team was not loaded, SO
no bones were broken. His face and
arms are badly bruised.
Robert Bowker's span of horses broke
loose from his hack Thursday morning
because OF the breaking OF a whiffls-tree.
They caused considerable coumotion ssou
Main street for awhile.
Frost Wednesday night left its marks
ON the plains and on gardens.
Owing to an error, the insurance i'd
justers Of the fire at r. @. Webb's store
last week. were recalled to Brunswick,
Thursday.
A telegram received Thursday afternoon
stated that Niagara. Brunswick veteran
hand-tub. had made.a put Of sSs feet and
inches at the muster at Gardiner that
morning. This not only gave Niagara
the first Prize Of $40. but also broke the
former state record, made by the same
-'A"f3ss&o cSfe%.& oAtS oAos ~ ~ lcn1 thaA
nine fset The firemen's friends were
elatsd at the announcement and could
hardly believe the truth.
The school committee of Brunswick in
tends to discourage all attempts ON the
part of High school classes to give anna
teur plays in the future. as the commit
tee was not entirely pleased with some
features connected with the last one.
Revival services are being held during
this week and next at the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
W. Il. Crockett Is on q business trip to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Hol-
yoke, Macs. ARE visiting relatives In Tops
ham.
Frank NJ. Blaisd ell, landscape gardener
at the Park, has returned from Saratoga,
N. Y. where he has been helping to ar
range a fine park.
A very enjoyable dance was given In
the court room Thursday evening In
honor of the departure for school and
lege Of Miss Florence Whitmore go = is
Myrtle Booker.
=------------------------------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15

child was three months old. and died at
Old Town on Monday.
Mrs. George K. Bird and Miss Dudley
OF Brooklyn. N. r, guest Of AR. and
Mrs.. Bird. are spending the week In
Quebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
MARRIAGES..

In Bangor. Sept. o. John T. Bowler and Miss
Grace N. Danforth.
In Nobleboro. Sept @. Edgar Simpson of
Newcas % and Edith II. White OF NObleboro.
InH -. Sept 2. VIM. s Whitney and Net
tie :. uenn OF East Bucksporf.
An Winn, Sept. 8. Thomas s. Rznney and Miss
Mae L. Co0mbs.
In Danforth. Sept. A. Chas. w. Mcguire of
Weston and Annie L. Giles of Danforth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15

CHANGES AT FORT PREBLE.
First Sergeant Thomas Lewis of Bate
ry e 9Th ARTILLERY at Fort Preble. has
been made DUTY sergeant and his
place as LIST sergeant has been taken by
Nathan W. Raynor. This Is a promotion
for Sergeanb Raynor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

Rev. Charles N. Sinnstt of Spofford,
N. H. native of Harpswsii, is making
an exhaustive research for the purpose of
writing the histories of the old families
of Brunswick, Topsham and Hsrpsweli.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-15

Dent delay a minute. Cholera infau-
tum, dysentery, diarrhoea come sudden
". Only safe plan is to have DIR. Fow-
on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Geo. K. Spencer
Realty Co.,
2z6 and 22S
East Douglas.
POULTRY,


Remedies. Insect. Lice and Bug Destroy
ers; Lees Lice Killer; only pain, roost
boards: more eggs the result Premium
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale.
otto Weiss. so East Douglas. Wichita.
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
FOR TRADE.

FOR SALE-A store building and stock Of
general merchandise, or trade. Address
j. {. North. Geary. Q. 7. LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
The aaIiehita BAIL. gag Trursdau glOriug gue e.
PHYSICIANS

E E. HAMILTON, 4. D.
IL =. Douglas Avenue CBittins oloek.
third noor). Take elevator ~ AArHss
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nese ana
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22

Take re Frzcs .ias ssisrsooa ;raa fss
Texas. s. Lea1 AZ al pos1fa east
ThrozEa sis2ers 2sG car eEEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For improved
Wichita residence property. best book
and stationery business in county seat
railroad town I'm Oklahoma. Invoice
$2,500. Inquire Burwell. Kingfisher, Ok.
2e-4tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland. Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RalVaI
Thro.~h salt Taha Cgtr
Through salt Lake City

Wichita passengers can Jake this
through sleeper At 0eneseo every wsdnsS-
day evening, ga. arriving at PortiAnS
Sunday morning. T=N.
Rates for douSts bs-;h to De1ver.
$50; to salt Lake City. 800: 20 Portland.
SOC. One berth may Be occupied By I've
persons without extra charge.
These Tourist cars are o. the rerY lAtssa
design. with upholstered spring seats snA
backs; az bedding ana equipment b q
superior quality; al toilet eOavenencsA.
soap. towels. etc. are provided They ere
IS eomforxsSle - Arst-class seePers-
City tsckee once Ilt North Nata stres2
E.E BLECKLEY. P. q T. AT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
Cornlce Woriks

Bgek.sy = EsEl 81. Prvsyfsscsa
Na.stactss-rs - Caisssizs1 frsa csrnaea.
Nsizl EEyBg1'E. ia. Issn as9 Easa
H-o9ssx. Cg;ssE9zS- ssgss,aE. chsn-
EsT TgpA ysst1atasA &c.
A. Elnds q 50 uork psszssfg Ettsa4aa
e. ESfszA,ss fsgz2sAses 81 asgEeatioa.
Css. FlEss 4 BaI-g sss-. Oar@sss Bsli4laa
Wsksta EsnsaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22

A man who sri 20 block cut q tis IA.
q shake hands with even body he sees s
- better friend than some who hardly tax
SxA 70 sneak w ashinzten Demorrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
FINANCIAL.

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma
4Ol-tCS 40 Sedgvlck block Whine &
Winnie iOS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22

FOR SALE-Light spring wagon. as E
Douglas A-5lX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-22
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
If You Want--


AGENTS.
statesmen. -
MALE HELP.
A SITUATION.
FEMALE HELP.
TO RENT A ROOM.
TO RENT A HOUSE.
TO BORROW rIONEY.
If You Have.
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL
ANYTHING TO RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
SWALLOWED BF QUICKS4NDS
A Vessel Disappears in short Order After
Grounding In Delaware Bay.
FRAN he Ihiiad,lpLid Record.

Fran he PhiIdd,lpLid Record.
The treacharous quickSandS which consti-
tute the joe Floggsr shoal in Delaware Bay.
and in which several vessels have sunk out Of
sight after being driven ashore are responsible
for the loss OF the British schooner Satellite
and her cargo Of coal, the vessel having struck
there on Monday morning last while bound
from Philadelphia to Halifax. n. S. There Ia
practically nothing of the vessel now above the
water,
The Satellites crew realized the character OF
the shoal and knew that there was no hope for
the vessel. so they abandoned her, and yestOr-
day arrived in this city
The Satellite left Philadelphia on Saturday
morning in command Of Capt. J. Mckenzie
This latter was unacquainted with American
waters, and Pilot VTden was engaged to look
ware BTeakwatsr Early Monday morn
down the bay at a nve-knot speed she
came TO a dead stop. and it was soon discov-
cred that she was on the shoal from which she
could lever b. tiOated. The vessel began TO
sink In the sand and in few hours her hold
was fun Of wafer and tho lee rail submerged.
The crew. after rowing fourteen miles.
reached the schooner Tena A. G0tton. with
which they remained until Yesterday. when a
visit was made TO the scene Of the disaster. As
nothing could be saved all hands were trans
terTed by the tug Atkins Hughes TO thu tug
Juno which vessel landed them yesterday at
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
ME-. WAIT AWHILE RAYMOND.
He ObliginEly Explains How He Came by
His Rather Peculiar Name.


From the Utica Obs,rusr.
Wayte A. Raymond is a name which one sees
occasionally inscribed upon the register at the
Butterfleld. There Is nothing peculiar about
the name nor abou. its possessor. but there is
an interesting story about tho way in which
the name was conferred. Mr. Raymond is a
commercial traveller who has been coming to
Utica for twenty-five years, and 10 one OF the
best known salesmen In tho druGRists supply
trade. The other afternoon while in a reminis.
cent &C. mG%d he 6s how i cane about that
age" began Mr.. Raymond. and / was the
parents are both still alive and. in fact. there
has been but one death in our family for the
was no sooner Corn than "G my parents M began
upon me They did not find the task an Easy
and had about exhausted the category. Not
being able to agree upon name for their last
to make suggestions. but. 1t seems with no
better results ! was. therefore. allowed to live
n1nE sort OF creature until one day
father: Now. i is shameful not to name thi.
ch!lf; LET Let t y: agree upon something at once
d don Ists hurry wHIt awhile era we viii
striking her. wait awhile? Wei. we have
got 10 call tno POOR cnllu eom0thing else eX-
cept baby and for convenience sake we will
call him Walt AW bile until We can think OF
something better.
But father and mother never thought OF
anything better or even different. and the
result was that ! was never chEistened From
everybody In tho neighborhood. and when /
grew old enough to know my parents related
the circumstances which led TO it's bestoWal.
When moved away from tho State and came
East the name followed me and have never
tried to change II save that ! write the Walt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
All Aotuated by the Same Shirt.

number OF small children were industriously
lighting matches and burning the edges Of
small flag which one Of their number held
why. children, what are you doing?" exclaimed
patriotic young woman who was passing
We're making a now flag out OF IT," said the
equally patriotic children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
American workinrmen Ahead.

Mr. Thomas f. Tracy, one Of the delegates
representing the American Federation Of Labor
in the British Trade lnIun Congress, which met
in England the FIRST week in this month, arrived
in this city yesterday.
He said The working people are much bet
ter off in this country The wages for American
workmen are hg her the cost OF living is less here
than it is in England. Tho workers ofAmeEisA
Live better and dress better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

COnUUufu 10 cluuc lieHl ana Tenuer lne resi- DTnC-
ticay worthless This the point at which
the wOman's dream came in and supplied the
missing link. ! might well add that she had
practical knowledge Of mechanics, but had been
long known as one claiming psychic gifts and had
given some tests in public. AS matter Of
fact, II was in that way her husband first met her
and became charmed with her for she was a
woman Of many mental graCes. After marriage.
however, he strictly forbade any of her psychic
gifts that might become known to the public.
He could hardly put nm embargo on them in dreams
and the gift he was ashamed Oft though il had
captured hinlseli-was the means OF enabling
him u make money hand over fist
Some day | fancy men will marvel as much
over the fact that they were once ashamed of adj
hitting their psychic gifts even today
marvel al the blindness Of the learned Cotton
Mathcr for solcmny believing that all the psychics
Of his day were in league with the devil
Sometimes. however, have witnessed a Ger
tain sort OF psychic action that seems curiously
tinged with mischevous diaboism. Let me relate
one curious and thoroughly authentic instance.
which was witnessed by al least half a dozen
persons sitting in private parlor, the psychic
being the daughter Of our host, a well known
musical performer
THE musician mentioned had for many years
been the friend. fclow-traveller and general fac
totum Of a world renowned violinist, whose name
is unique as his reputation (and for that and
other reasons may not set ii down here, though
willing to give ii in private to any ono For the
memory Of that recently departed great vionist
our host had singular generation. coupled with
a keen sense Of the market value Of his name
| as a talisman 10 conjure with
"The hosts daughter had long been known 10
| possess psychic gifts and after the death Of an
| only and dearly beloved young brother, she sud
| denly and unexpectedly developed clairvoy ant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05

walks on Harrison avenue; removing
fire hydrant on Miner street. naming
a special committee to iract a new
building ordinance.
ELECTRIC LIGHT INSPECTOR.
Mr.. Melvin introduced an ordinance
creating the office Of electric light in
spector at a salary of 81 ,bD0 per year.
Other measures were introduced pro-
viding for fire hydrants on East Locust
and Last Elm streets;. accepting Far
view Park streets laying out Bridge
alley and Mechanics street; forbidding
the use of Mifflin avenue as a market
place; leasing the Century Hose house;
making plans for sidewalks in the
Fourteenth ward; directing that a
watchman be kept at the Bridge street
crossing on Sundays: transferring
S4O0 to Eighteenth ward street appro-
priations; making plans for paving
Market street. from the bridge to Main
avenue; making plans for sewer on
Court street; requesting the city con-
troller to certify the contract for sec
tion E, Fifth sewer district.
The tax levy ordinance was passed
on third reading. Mr.. Roche called at
tention to the fact that the ordinance,
this year. directs the sinking fund
commissioners to place the city moneys
at interest on the fifth day of each
month.
The Chittenden ordinance appropriate
ing park receipts to park purposes
was read and was favorably reported
from committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-05
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. LUKE's
Mrs. Helen 7. Clarke and Others
Participated.

"A very large audience filled St.
Luke's parish house auditorium last
night on the occasion of the readings
given by Mrs. Helen T. Clarke, of New
York, for the benefit of the Guild of st.
Margaret. a delightful musical pro-
Eramme was rendered by local talent.
Owing to a delay in the arrival of Mrs.
Clarke, the entertainment did not open
until nearly . o'clock.
Mrs Clarke gave proof of great ver-
satility in the repertoire presented.
The selections ranged from the in
tensely dramatic to the light and dainty
in conception. She has been a pupil in
the Nelson 'Wheatcroft school and her
careful, intelligent work iSa credit to
that famous teacher. Her Voice is vel
vet-like and sympathetic and contains
a flexible sweetness that holds unusual
attraction. Her enunciation is perfect,
and there is an absence of elocution-
airy effort, leaving the expression of
nature, which is the highest art.
Her recital of the monologue OF
HaGar was among her best. She gave
the Shylock and Tubal scene from the
Merchant of Venice" and a number
of serious readings entirely unhack-
HeStu III character. "A tOuCn OF numOr
was afforded in Mr.. Dooley's predic-
tion of the situation IF Mr.. Hennessy
Got Rich"
Mrs. Paul Gardner made her debut
in Scranton last evening, but her
charming voice is we'll known in her
home at Honesdale. where for some
time she has occupied a church posi-
tion. She has a high, clear soprano,
bird-like and true i'm tone and surpass-
ingly sweet. Her selections were Mil
lard's Waiting" and The Last Good
Bye" which she sang with great taste
and feeling. AS an encore she gave
"Old Love Letters" Mr.. Southworth
was the accompanist.
Mr.. Will Watkins earned hearty re-
calls with his fine solos. He sang Pin
suits THE Raft" with power and
breadth of tone exceptionally pleasing.
For an encore he sang "Only in
Dreams" by DeI<oven.
Professor SOuthwOrth played an ex-
quisite piano solo, and Mr.. Tom Gippel
sang the Cavatina, from Faust. with
excellent effect. The duet OF Messrs.
Watkins and Gippel was one of the
successes of the evening.