davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
Result OF Wreck Between Vancouver
and Malcolm Islands.

Result OF Wreck Between Vancouver
and Malcolm Islands.
F Victoria, B. O., April 12.-George
Schnoeter is the sole survivor of ship
wreck which occurred between Malcolm
and Vancouver islands March II. The
sloop on which he and Tom Hackett.
of Seattle. had been selling liquor to
the Northern Indians was lost in a
storm while all on board were intoxi-
Gated. Those drowned included Hack
EFT. an Irish logger known only by his
first name, Charlie, and two half-breed
women.
1t is supposed that it was the wreck
age of this craft that was mistaken for
that Of the yacht Thistle, the latter
craft. with her party. being safe at
Alert bay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14

Port au Prince, Hayti, April l2.--
The relat ions between the republic OF
Hayti and the republic Of San Domin-
goAre strained, owing to disputes re-
garding territories claimed by both re-
publics. The two governments are
concentrating troops on the frontiers,
and it is isreported that the Dominicans
have invaded Haytian territory and oc-
cupied Las Caobas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
Fatal Mining Disaster.

Austin, Tex, April IA mining
disaster in which ~ men lost their
lives is reported from the Sierra Mejada
mining camp, located in the state Of
CoahuiIa, Mexico, so miles south Of
Presidio, Tex.
An explosion of foul gas occurred in
the Veda Rica silver mine, and before
all the miners could get to the surface
the dry timbers were on fire, the fierce
flames barring exit,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
WEST INDIAN COAL STATIONS.
Navy Department WIN Place Them AT
Strategic Points.

Strategic Points.
New York. April 10. "A special ia
the Herald from Washington says; At
the suggestion of Rear-Admiral Brad
ford, chief OF the bureau of equipment,
comprehensive scheme has been
adopted by the navy department un-
der which coaling stations win be
placed at strategic points in the West
Indies, so as to give the United States
control OF the Virgin, Mona and Wind
ward passages and the approaches to
the Gulf Of Mexico.
II is proposed to establish coaling
stations at Culebra island, lying be.
tween Porto Rico and the Virgin
islands; at Mayaguez, which lies on
the western shore OF Porto Rico and
controls the Mona passage. and at
Guantanamo on the southern side OF
Cuba. OF at Nipe bay on the northern
coast, either of which controls the
Windward passage. Coal sheds and
piers are already in the course of con-
struction at Dry Tortugas. which will
enable a feet operating from that point
TO prevent an enemy from entering
either through the Yucatsn or Bahama
channel. +
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
CoIombta,s TIme Is Oh.

London, April 12.-The Italian gov
ernment, according to special corre-
spondent from Rome. has declined to
give Colombia any further time in
which to pay the Cerruti claim under
Mr.. Cleveland's award, and has ordered
the Atlantic squadron to proceed inn
mediately to Cartagena, ito bring the
OoIOmbians to their senses. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14

Rome, April l2.-Italy has been for
mally invited to the disarmament con-
ference at The Hague, and has appoint
ed as one of her delegates Marquis
Visconti Venesta. minister of foreign
affairs in the late Rudini cabinet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14

Washington. April 10. The army
beef inquiry court decided today to
admit as evidence the official reports
of army officers concerning the beei
supplied to the army during the war
with Spain, as requested by General
Miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
RIOT AT PANA.
Clash Between white and Black Miners
Seven Were Killed.

UIash Between White and HACK MIners
Seven Were Killed.
Pana, H., April l2.-In a riot which
broke out at 10:30 A. NJ. on the main
street in front OF the telegraph Office.
between white and black miners, in
which deputy sheriffs took part, six
men and one woman we're killed.
Nine persons were wounded, several
so seriously that they will die.
The killed are: Lavier L. Rooe, a
Frenchman and union miner; Frank
Coburn, white. son Of ex-Sheriff Co
burn; four unknown negro miners
and one negro woman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14

A raft Of pine timber of fine quality
was sold at Lockport, Mich, to be used
in the construction Of the new battle
ship Maine at the Champs shipyards
In PHILADELPHIA,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14

Manila, April l9.-The capture by
Lawton OF Santa Cruz is OF immense
strategic importance. 1t Ia the key to
Laguna de Bay, and now cuts of Agui-
naldo from the troops south of Manila.
As the wires are cut he cannot COM
municate promptly except with the
troops he has with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON

ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, ABsTRACTER, NO
s -TARY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT
For p years resident Of Oregon and Wash.
ington. Has had many years experience In
Real Estate matters, az abstracter, searcher Of
titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
DENTISTRY

Dr. R. W Benjamin, dentist, ofPortland. will
make regular visits TO Hood River, and will
have rooms Mt the Mt. Hood hotel. All the diff
ierent methods Of crowning and filling teeth,
Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed
Portland onice-Room si4 oregonian build
ing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
I F. WATT. NJ. D.

Graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege, 1884 In General practice at Hood River,
Oregon
Surgeon for 0. r. 4 n Co. Is especially
equipped to treat catarrh Of nose and throat
and diseases of women.
Special terms for Office treatment of chronic
cases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-04-14
All Calls Promptly Attended

Ofice upstairs over copple's store All calls
left at.the office or residence will be promptly
attended To-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17
E%fs. t. - q ID
AUkCY A !!

Parma Bartka Kucery W
North Creek, pod Arcadia,
bed1ie W Sobote ,26 Sierpnia,
sprzedana, ma miejscu, Przez
publiczna licytacya.
Sprzedane beda: farma, o.
bejmujaca 100 ARROW, 10
ARROW kornu ma pniu, 5akr6w
tatarki. 3 akry ka1toAi; !
know, I byk, l juniec, 10
swim, rs kur, IS gu}, s gesi,
7 cielat i t. d. oraz Porzadki,
maszyny r6lnicze, wozy it. d,
= 40 fur siana, wreszcie
sprzety kuchenne j domowe.
w arunki: $40 i. nizej
got6wka; wszystko poeWylyzel
$40 ma IS miesieczny krredyt.
pc s procent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

sll' salonista pan Andrea
Gssdka W Ashton, Nebr.,
upoW4azniony jest do kolek-
q teewania abonamentu cd wszy.
akich starych d}uznik6w
W'IAausA W Nebrasce, Z kt6-
rych hiejeden winien nam "a
rasese i dolary ! wieeej. =
4 Ktosy, : MICH mu mic zap'ac',
ss:gany bsdzie przez wydawcs
pistna naszcgc W spos6b "a
Eswyezaj " takich przypadkach
y Ameryce praktykowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

80 80. S."itsa+. - =. #T%Eb.: rE
Pl|'''o0'dlrl' { 81 a.
kehlltamil5 Wiarusa'
obecnie pan S. ku-
q kalsz,ewic'z.j pan Vol
ciieoh Pietruszeewski i
ban Franciszek ia
3 bllo ,;hllss'lk (kt6ry po-
d1!r'6'.zuie po Pennsyl-
f!alnli,)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17
~FRANC[SZEK .RAUCA

czlonek dawniejszej Winoh-
skiej kompanii ochotniczej .,
zaciagnal sic do regularnego
waiska i dnia 10 Wrzesnia
odp'ynie ma Filipiny.
MkODY ORGANISTA
pan Apolinary Watkowski
odjezdza W kodcu biezacego
miesiaca do Brooklyna. N. Y,
gdzie uzysks} posade organi~
sly W parafi ks. ORA Nawroc.-
kiego.
PAN ]. 4.
wykupil akcye swoich spoil
|nik6w teraz sam jest w'ascl-
cielem istniejacego tn pod
jego fuma interesu handlo~
wego, Zamierza on tn W po-
lowie przyszleeo mies'aca ma
nowo repoczat handel }ok~
|ciowy.
zjedzie do
Winony pan Stefan kukasze~
wicz, student semiharyum
nauczycielskiego W St.
Francis. pod Milwaukee.
Bedzie on tutaj, korzystajac z
wakacyi. kolektowal abona !.
ment "a DzIENN1K MILWAUKEE,,
a n:czawodnie take W MEDIA
lekich osadach polskich Ar
cadia i independence.
SPRZET pszenicy " okolicy
Wineny odbywa sig PREY pomysl-
nej pcgodzie. Wieksza polowa juz
skoszona i wym}6cona. Plon mad
spodzisvanie dobry.
CYRK -KONNY kapitana
Cody (Buffolo Billy zjedzie ma 81
Sierpnia do Winony, wraz z swymi
kwiezo uformow anymi dzikimi
jezdzcam Trough riders).
TAME TYKlErY MA I'M.
VA Poczawszy Cd Is Sierpnia
beda mog1i jechac robotnicy ma
zniwa do Dakoty, Minnesoty Tub
1owy, " partyach pc pieclu bardzo
tsnio. koleja Chicago, Milwaukee
"a st. Paul. = Wzgledem blizszycb
szczeg6l6v zglosl6 sic do ofs6w tel
|kolel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

Kbo> teraz zapfaci 2
rory ]ca}oroczna pre-
allumerate ma .,Wja-
fnsa'', $3.50, dostanie
81 ~prezencie Kalen~
dafx Maryahski ma
~biezscyl899, albo
l1%a|l'a'|lstqpujece 2 ksl*-
seezki:
4. = Fevieff > ksasa. zysia
ia.'t. P.ataiiess.
Il. q Zsbisck,m i nydis.
ErrE,H- .-.-I 49,. as Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

39S$a3fb 49, III. 49," -.'a :. .n-s
f~|rIsedplata VIA
!; Ell5s1 wynosi ma rok
1899 ma 5 miesiace
I GO et IA 9 mlesiet'v
;o0; NJ ea}y roB
5o.
$500 ma rok ko-
!, 4ll u !, 4! musza "a
p1ssi6 a%bonenci, p&a-
esef "a .W1ARUsA 2
* dlolu t. j. dopiero 20
&ppl,Yvlie roku abo-
~Hl1ntowego. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

CYRK -KoNNY kspitana
Cody (Bufolo Billy zjedzie ma 81
Sierppia do Winony, .wraz z swymi
6wiezo uformowanymi dzikimi
jezdzeam, Trough rider.).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17
p N Y / 10 Y
%sprzedaje
" Chicago
J. B. PAtLAScH
566 Noble Str,

Take ma A genturek a TT
Okretow ych - %ssbezPiec'a
o d ognia wypoz ~ ca
p1a n. i Ydze 20 najnizszych
proentach re starego kra u
lci4ga pisnl4ds e, ia
~yseia do EuroPy.
Wyrabia }cfnomon,ctwa czyli
volln chty - tesla menta :,
tins dukrmenta wyrabia ~ "a
mlenia mie]sk'e pos'ad}uscf ma
farmy,a fanny ma propsrt'.
ofis tel Gensralnej AgeDtury
pod dema j. b PALLASCH
snajduje sic pod M. 566 Noble
Str. Chicago, lid
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17
eny targowe
w

Psaenlca w%iosenna e5- zimowa 81
Owies IS - 26
Zy,o Al
K%onlczyna 50. 80
TYmotka 80 c.
Korn 80
Bran $12 tona
Aidlllng $13 tona
Ground. Feed sl7 tona
Sla1o tYmotka $3.50
Slano dzlkie $500
SWINE zywe 4.4o wyprawne $50
Maslo IS
Iain IL c. tuzln
Ksrtofle 40 c. buszel
Maka patent $40
Mako Standard $50
M4ka Baker 2.7O
Corn Meal $50
DULUTH.
PEen:ca No. l hard IS
No. ] Northern 70
No. 2 Northern IS
No, 8 Northern "a
81. Paul Minneapolis.
Pszenica - No. / hard 70
No. 1 Northern II.
No. 2 Northern 70 /
SWINE = $4.25-4.S5
Mode wt{y- 4.50-5.o0
Krowy = 81 $50 90
Bydio karmne - SIS $500
Cleleta $5.00-s5.5 so
Owce $3.50
Sk"py 1878
Ps,enica- - 81
OWES - 10 G.
Korn - so
SWINE 1865 IS. 90
Bydio karmne So .50-5.U0 j
Krowy chudsze Oh $500
Why Mode cd $4.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

SPRzET pszenicy W okolicy
Winery odbywa sig PREY pomysl~
nei pcgodzie. Wieksza polowa juz
skoszona i wym}6cona. Plon mad
spodzievanie dobry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

tragic ending. In which love s crowned b,
sacrifice. The Kings daughter loses her NJ.
saving her lovers soul. and The Ehn Kni,,.
delivered from bondage to die in peace w.,
his rescuer. It Is poetic theme for a Va.
opera, with the richest and most symba,s. |
orchestration. Lady Archibald has done .. |
she could to substitute for a Wagnerlsp
a Scotch text Of rare beauty u dictioD ,t-..
mcal in form throughout. and with the b,...
Of the woodlands and moor, and she has
only introduced snatches Of many Quaint D.
lads in their original or adapted phrasing ,-.
she has also caught up a medley % beau,,-
Highland and Border airs and worked Their, -.
a musical accompaniment for the WeirIes, a.
most fanciful passages the chief motif be-,
Nut Brown Maid"
1t was not my privilege ID enjoy Sea-,
first night in old Edinburgh during ,s4s
stirring war times. but as I have been fago,.,
with a private reading IF the text OF la,
Archibalds romantic drama I can give San.
examples Of its literary form and dram,.
movement and then describe at second hand u.
authors reception in enacting the part Of n,
EGn Knight. The curtain rose upon a gra.,
wood scene, with moors and hills against A "a
sunset and the pale moon sh.mmerng on Hal
loween. An Old tree let down It's gnars
boughS over Tamlins well and underneath xu
a carpet OF moss. with tangles Of briar rose A
ballad, -Four and twenty iadd.es fair" va
sung behind scenes as Lady Jean, a king,
daughter, and the flower among them a.
came tripping in dressed in welkin blue, with |,
green gauZe krtle over il, jeweIled grde and
a gold snood on her hair. The king had Tor.
hidden maidens to go to the mystic well for te,
Tamlin, the Elfn knight, should be there, but
Lady Jean had come on Halloween to leave In
ring o. goWd" or green mantelP or heat
that he had broken. Blithely she sang:
'Tll KIT my bonny green klrtle
little abOun my knee
I'll braid my nut brown hair
A little aboun my bree.
For I've rim to Tamins well
AS fast as l could HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
OLIVE MAY.

from the restraints imposed BY the cohnecuon
OF her family with the Court and by her own
high social position. She has offered her manu-
script to a Scotch theatrical manager. with the
condition that she be allowed to imperSonate
her hero; and like a woman Of spirit she has
dictated the acceptance Of her work by making
an appointment with him and reading the text
to him with fire and intensity. The play has
been produced this week at the Theatre Royal,
Edinburgh, and the great lady has been ar
rayed as an Elhn knight in suit Of green and
has disported herself in making love TO pretty
girl chasing her around tree and dancing
Highland reel before staid and solemn Scotch
audience.
The drama Is entitled True Tam, an old Song
Resung" It Is a new poetic and stage setting
OF 4 cycle OF old Scotch fairy ballads, OF which
a fine version is found in SCOTS Border Min
strelsy under the name of The Young Tam
lane" II is the legend Of the well-born knight
who was kidnapped by the fairies and brought
under the power Of the spirits Of the air and the
powers Of darkness. A kings daughter deliv-
ers him from this fairy thrall and wins him as
bridegroom That is the traditional form Of the
romance Of the Elfn knight, but Lady Archi-
bald imparts to it spiritual significance by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
There's longing in the briar rose
Waiting in a the leaves.
And hummng winds among the whin
The skein o true love Weayes."

Calling upon "ginting mune and watching
stars to teach her the rose spell that VIII
bring the Elhn Knight within her arms, she
hears voices chanting softly and then the sound
Of distant horn, the galloping Of horse and
the juggling OF bells. Very beautiful are mo
lines in which the voices from the mystic wen
anticipate the appearance Of the hooded knishs
whose "claithes are O. the faere moss, ta'en fFss
the faerie loom; and as Lady Jean listens
them she drops her token, the double rose
ne bursts through the wood with "a blast rae
his sier horn awakening hill and dell" Quei
Is the woong to the soft movement OF faH
music as knight and lady chase each other round
the edon tree. When he has kissed her ana
told her his name she asks the way to his am
countrie." and offers TO ride thither with MN
to run at his strrup. The knight replies:
Yon bonny road name win that way
Until the ford o. death be won.
OF sun and mune you'd TAX your leave
or growing grass, OF leaf on tree,
OF middle earth, OF the living land. Ia,
You'll never win back 10 your ain coun"'"
Lady Jean fears neither food nor ford, but ID
slsts that he must take her through the suu'
kirk door and wed her with a ring lie pFol''s,'
to make her queen OF palace thatched VIZ"
beryl stone and OF an enchanted garden un'"
the welkin blue: but she does not wish 70 !"
faery lythe o limb" and asks VIVA VIII A'-"'
my nut brown hair" Tamiin treasures hs'
producing a jewelled mirror and golden o0'uN
and they "prink and preen" themselves W Wv
light OF the moon. and vanish from the So
dancing a Highland reel Fairy people OF PsSS.
arrayed in green dance about the wen
accompaniment OF bagppes. and WINE -.
woodland changes from one hue to another
lovely old Highland Groom is sung by wa."s
voices. This Is followed by the rose spell W. VIZ.
brings back Tamlin and Lady Jean The bH.
knight takes her golden snood from her hes.
and crowns her with briar roses She takes DC.
crucidI and asks II he has ever s'o'd "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Paris correspondencc Of The Pan Mall Gazctt

free seats. In consequence they have brought
an action against him.
The box was originally granted by Louis XVI
in 1871 To the Duo de Choiscul in consideration
of his having built the original Opera Comlque
at his own expense. During the Revolution
the then Due de ChOiSaul returned to Paris
after the Terror to find all his property con-
fscatsd but his rights to the Opera Comlque
box had been left intact, SO he took up his resi-
dence in it and slept and lived in the theatre
for several months The last occasion on which
the rights of the family were called in question
was in 1880 when the State. which subsidies
the Opera Comique asked the courts to de-
eide that the privilege had become extinct The
State, however, lost its action, and NJ. Albert
Carrie may not be more fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FOOD ELEMENTS IN FRUIT.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Sugar. starch. gum deXtrinc poctne, sacchari-
fable celluose organic acids and other eXtrac-
tive matters are together with water. the chief
elements in pulp fruits. The sugar is assimiia-
bic and is a food. Fruits which contain most OF
it, as bananas, dates and figs, are true hydro
carbonated foods. EXtractiNe matters are also
nourishing. but in n less degree, "a they are not
so dgestible. With these and other rare eXcep-
TONS however. fruits in the opinion OF VI. Bal
land are little nutrtiyc and cannot be consd-
cred as foods Their juices which please us by
their smell or acidity are condiments rather than
foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NEGLECTED THEATRES.
SUFFERING FROM THE HOLIDAYS
Y At THE MADISON sQUAEE-oTi
NEW AND OLD BILLS.

A NEW PLAY At THE MADISON sQUAI'E-0rii'"
NEW AND OLD BILLS.
Thanksriyin; brought little brief prosperity
10 The theatres and for the last week they nave
felt the reaction and also the depressing duness
which always come before the holidays. The
wave, which rccedel on both sides left some oil
The ployhouscs decidedly dry. while a scanty few
managed to keep fairly well afioat 1t VIII be
so now till after Christmas. The managers and
the actors who can keep their houses half fun
may count themselves expert and fortunate.
Among the houses which lie along the middle
Of the theatrical region there will be one new
MAY tomorrow night. This is "Whecls Within
Wheels" by Il. c. Carton, the author of Lib
erty Han" and Lord and Lady Algy." 1t viii
be PLAYED at the Madison Square Theatre, by
members Of the stock company under the man
agemont Of Daniel Frohman who are not re-
nuircd for THE Manpuyres Of Jane at Days
Theatre The plot Of the play seems to be based
on a situation similar to that in Impulse"
which ihe Kcndals acted here some seasons ago.
That a. a woman gets into trouble with her
lover lin Impulse" It her husband by try
ing to extrcale a friend from a dangerous en-
:anGlemcpt and taking her friends indiscretion
upan herself. II the cast will be John =. Mason,
Grant stewart. Philip Cunningham Mr. Lester,
Charles Giblyn, c. w Butler. Miss Hda Spong.
Miss Grace Ellis,on Miss Eva Vincent and Rob-
ert Hu!iard.
At the Garden Theatre Richard Mansfield will
tomorrow night revive Beau Brummell," and
VIII continue the play through the week. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
4 SCOTCH PLAY.
LADY ARCHIBALD CAMPBELLS IMPER-
SONATION OF THE ELFlN hNl"hI
IN HER OWN ROMANTIC DRAMA
London. November 20.


Lady Archibald Campbell IS the SISTER III Ia"
of the Princess Louise and the daughter Ia"
OF the Duke Of Argyll; and incidentally she ~
a woman Of genius, with 4 will OF her own 'hdl
rises above court etiquette and arstocrauc
prejudice. Having written u Scotch ronah'ic
drama she has been bent upon enacung the
part Of the hero, although he has mad no pro-
fassional training beyond a little practce IN
amateur theatricals There has been tax ABOUT
a production Of the play at Balmora before the
Queen and also before drawing room audi
ence, but Lady Archibald has broken away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ETHEL SANBORN.
THE ManUuvres OF Jane"
Days Theatre.

three weeks Of "Cyrano" have been extremely
prosperous, but it is firing part to play and
Mr.. Mansfield wishes to get little rest from it
before starting on his road tour. This he is not
to do for five weeks yet. but there have also
been various demands for certain plays Of his
older repertory, and a few Of these will be
gratif'd Before the end OF tie engagement
"The Devils Disciple" or. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" Arms and the Man The First Violin"
"Prince Karl" "A Partisan Romance" King
Richard III" and The Merchant OF Venice" are
likely to be played, or as many Of them as time
can be found for The First Violin" which has
a little Christmas flavor Of its own. will be the
bill for Christmas week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FIGHTING FOR Az OPERA BOY.

THE CHOIsEUI FAMILY MAINTAINS It's NN'I''-
TRIAL CLAIM on THE OPERA coMi@rE'
Paris correspondence Of The Pan Mall GHctt'
For over u century past the ChoIscul iaiIuy
baa had the right 10 n box at the opera
Comiquc. Almost every time the theatre mas
changed hands. or has moved from one site TO
anot hcr-and the Opera Comique has had ire
nuont ,.icissittIdcs Of fortunc-thc attempt has
boon made To suppress the privilege, but on
each occasion the professions Of the Choiseul
family have been confirmed, after long Itisa-
ton A. is well known: the opera Coinilue mas
Row r.Luilt as a result of the terrible fire OF
1851 IL Albert Care the manager Of the new
theatre Is as little satisfied as his predecessors
at boing obliged TO conccdc one OF his best
hoxee for nothing, and 50 far nc has refused
10 allow the Due dc Mariner and the Due de
F'itz-Jamcs, the representatives. to-day Of the
Choiscul family. to enjoy possession Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

The never weary Castle Square Opera Com
pany will take violent exercise at the American
Theatre this week. 1t will present four operas,
and this will be the order Of them: Monday and
Tuesday. III TrOvatOre"; Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Romeo and Juliet; Thursday
and Friday, Carmen; Saturday afternoon and
evening, Aida" This list OF works will natu-
rally bring out the full strength Of the company,
and no singer in it will escape an appearance in
the course Of the week
At Days Theatre Henry Arthur Joncs's The
Man0'uvrcs II Jane" is making good beginning
OF its run 1t has been withstaudIng the diff
Culties Of the season as well as most plays thus
far. ana it is expected 10 attract the public for
some time longer.
Miss Annie Russell and hnr company, lnclud-
ing Mrs G. II. Gilbert. have been keeping every
thing else out Of the Lyceum Theatre thus far
this season with their performances OF Miss
Hobbs and they give promise Of keeping the
theatre to themselves for good while longer.
The one hundredth performance was safely
passed last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

At the Garden Theatre Richard Mansfield viii
tomorrow night revive Beau Brummell," and
VIII continue the play through the week. The
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
WtsIonsmooc

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M9bs. Prait.