davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

The finished work is complete
vapor bath that is portable and will
permit of trainer or attendant giving
his horse a Turkish bath Immediately
before race is run and send him to
the starting post keyed up to the very
pitch of perfection, or, as he comes off
the track in stsaming sweat, he can
be led off to the bath. boxed up, par
TALLY boiled and taken out to the COM
partment where the rubbing down pro-
cess is to be carried on
The accompanying illustration shows
the exterior and interior of what may
be called the hot room" of Mr.. Welo's
Turkish bath for horses. The animal
is led to the double doors that afford
entrance to the apartment. He is al
lowed to put his head and neck through
an aperture in the front of the bath, so
that the hot air shall in no way be
dangerous to his lungs: the doors are
then closed on his fanks. and he stands
enveloped in vapor that curls around
his glossy skin and opens up hot and
wholesome pathway to horsey health.
The possibility of improving the con-
dition of racer by giving him a hot
air bath may have occurred to the
owners of thoroughbreds before, but it
is so difficult OF accomplishment that it
has never been carried out. A horse
cannot be led into hot room and
made to keep still during the sweating
process. 1t is none too easy to get
human being, to whom the luxury of
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
TURKISH BATH FOR RACE HORSES

Turkish bath is novelty. to stay the
requisite length of time in the hot
room. To expect highly-strung flyer
of the race track to stand still while
being half boiled alive was out of the
question.
The device designed by Mr.. Welo for
giving his horses Turkish bath pro-
vides for all this. With the equine's
head in the open air the horse is pre-
pared to submit with a good grace to
warmth at his tanks. In case of the
animal, however, exhibiting wildness,
rope can be attached to rings fitted
to the hot room, which will prevent
the animal from trying to bolt through
the aperture intended only for the
head.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
CAN YOU ANSWER THAT ARGU.
MENT?

minds occasionally" said the man
ager, with flippant sarcasm.
But she said her retirement was
fnal-that she would never act again"
The manager bestowed look of pity
on his subordinate.
kingsley had the world at her feet
when she married and retired two
years ago. She's had time to think 1t
over, MY boy: the novelty of private
bliss must have worn off somewhat by
this time"
Colby gave another look at the
manuscript.
IF you can get her it's a success" "
he said.
He had too much on his mind to en-
ter into the ethics OF the philosophy
of a woman's change Of mind.
The manager gave another self-sat-
isfied puff at his cigar
"I'll zee Kingsley today" he said.
Two hours later he was ushered into
the pretty drawing-room of house in
a fashionable quarter of the city.
With his practiced eye he took in the
handsome surroundings. while the neat
maid carried his card to her mistress.
She's got all the money she wants."
thought the manager; but money
isn't everything to an ambitious
woman"
Something on table near by at
tracted his attention. He went to It,
and took up large tinted photograph
Of beautiful, grave-eyed girl in
Juliet's bridal robes.
"H'm!" he chuckled. "She hasn't
forgotten her old triumphs."
AS he put down the picture the mis-
tress of the house entered the room
and greeted him with outstretched
hand.
How glad am to see you. Mr..
Hunt. Is this n social visit?"
With keen, professional eye to ef-
feet he looked on the beautiful wom-
an before him-on the queenly pose OF
the stately figure. on the deep-set
flashing dark eyes. with their long
lashes and perfectly curved brows: on
the straight. patriclan nose, with It's
thin, delicate nostrils: on the small
red mouth, with It's short upper lip
and Its Cupid's bow: on the white.
resolute chin. cleft with n deep dim
pie: on the delicately clear cheek, with
Its faint rose-fiusb; on the soft wave
in the masses OF velvety black hair;
and the managerial heart within him
rose In revolt against this waste OF
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
The Biggest Steamship.

At the Vulcan ship yards. Stettin,
Germany. is now building the largest
steamship in the world, Die Deutsch-
land" She is 622 feet long, 67 feet
beam and A feet depth of hold. With
bunkers and ballast tanks filed she
will draw 20 feet of water. Her coal
bunkers will carry 5000 tons. She will
have two six-cylindered quadruple en-
pIlslOn engines of an aggregate capa-
Ity of $4,000 horse power. Twelve
'double and four single boilers will sup
ply steam at 21O pounds pressure. The
contract calls for speed of twenty
three knots per hour, and it is expect
ell that she Will make twenty-five
knots, or about twcnty-eight and Il half
! miles per hour on her trial trip. Five
(ynnmos will supply the necessary cur
INT for lighting.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

be expended to supply oneself with
the necessaries of life. This may be
true to certain extent, says the Min
neapolis Journal, but when this neces-
sary labor falls to women it appears of
much greater proportions than when it
Is accomplished by men. Among the
foreign tenant ranchers of the state the
women work much harder than the
men, for besides carrying on their
household duties they toll in the field,
in the garden and in the barnyard.
Mrs. Ramas, whose husband rents one
of the many Stanford ranches in Santa
Clara county. is one of those who, liv-
ing within sight of some of the larg-
est educational institutions in the
state, has toiled for many years as do
the peasant women of Europe. Dur
ing this time she has not only kept
her house and raised enough chickens
to clothe her family, but has built
fences, planted and dug potatoes and
walked miles through the grain fields
carrying and throwing out poisoned
wheat to exterminate the squirrels that
swarm in this section of the country
Her life has been no harder however,
than the lives of her Portuguese sis
ters and no more entirely devoid of
amusement or recreation. In appear
ance Mrs. Ramas is prepossessing and
intelligent. and while her face hardly
bespeaks so much endurance 1t shows
will power and ambition.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
rAoMsoN's SORE THUMB.
Part It Played in influencing His
Career.

foIt ~ Aaycu IA 1nnuenClnK ah
Career.
New York World: 1t was mangled
thumb, Mr.. Thomson often said to his
friends, that made him president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad This is the way
he told the story: 81 entered the AL
toona shops Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany when boy Of IT, beginning with
a laborer's work and gradually work
ing up in the mechanical line. In do
ing some work one day my thuluo was
caught in q machine and crushed. 1t
was serious matter to me. A me-
chanic with useless thumb is badly
handicapped. l was afraid the career
I had mapped out might be ended.
was told to lay off for three or four
weeks, went down to Philadelphia, and
naturally drifted to the Pennsylvania
roads place on South Fourth street.
They were doing repair work to some
cars when l happened along, and. be-
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
Tho Festal Hour.

Detroit Free Press; How happy the
Dabney-Joneses look this evening. 1t
must be their wedding anniversary"
mo; they's got their old cook
back"
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
)eS Discussing the Situation Beside the Historical Heap Of Stones

The accompany
ing is one of a Sc
ries OF pictures in
the London Illus
trated News of the
gathering of Beers
at Paardetivaal re-
Gently. About five
thousand B oer )
we're present, ana
the meeting was
addressed by Cen
ral Joubert and
everal executive
members. The tone
II the meeting was
to the effect that
not another hair
would be conceded
beyond the presi-
dents franchise
proposals at the
conference. an d
General Joubert
called on all to re-
member the sol
cmn oath taken by
them in 1880. On
that occasion each
Boer, holding n
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
ON A CALIFORNIA RANCH.

Women Work in Fields as In the Old
Country.
1t is quite widely believed that ma
ture responds so generously to man in
California that very little labor need
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
A Chcss-PlnYInS Village.

Every inhabitant of the austrian vii.
lage of Storbeck is a chess player. The
children are taught to play chess just
as they are taught to read and write.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

Pluck is the quality which makes our
failures as interesting and educational to
us our Successes
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

BOer, holding n Stone III MS
hand. took an oath that he
would shed the last drop of blood
II need were for his beloved country.
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14

When man begins to save money from
cigars It Is safe to say he has his eye on
another gun.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
GAYyoRS HONEYMOON CAUSES DELAY
CASES ADJOURNED BY AGREEMENT UNTIL sArUs-
DAY NEXT.

CASES ADJOURNED BY AGREEMENT UNTIL sATUs'
DAY NEXT
The examination OF Benjamin d. Greene. Coone!
John f. Gaynor, Edward II. Gaynor and William
T. GaynOr Jointly indicted with Michael A. Con-
nally and ex-Captan Oberlin ". Carter. United
States Engineer Corps. in connection with the
Savannah River and Cumberland Sound frauds
which was set for yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields. has been adjourned oy
agreement between Abram J. Rose and United
States District Attorney General Burnett until next
Saturday, December 80.
The three Gaynors and Greene surrendered thehi'
selves last week and were released on heavy oa"
Connay has since been arrested in Havana, Cuoa'
and Captain Carter having been convicted on GTvl' con-
martial, Is now a military prisoner in Caste W.
iams. on Governors Island. .,,
The alleged cOnspirators. 1t is said, We're ..r mrin
bers OF the Atlantic Dredging and ConstIucslOos os
Company, which. under Carter's manipulation. =,
Tor years favored in the Government COM by
which he had charge. The indictments iouItu .i'
the United States Grand Jury I'm the savanna. .,h
rict early this month charge the CONTRACTOR, -
having unlawiully consplred with Ooe.ln IA and
ter and others TO defraud the United states u. -
about the letting and execution OF certain ~ a.
harbor improvements in the sad DIVISION "N Used
trict, in violation of Section O. 40 OF tc -
spred with Oberlin NJ Carter and others 20 80 a
certain fraudulent accounts asbregatlns 30 30 az
to the said Oberlln NJ Carter. then ana tieIe uii
bursting officer of the United States ior "pP'''"
and payment ..,-as
Colonel John F. Gaynor having recently scum nd
divorce since the charges OF conspIS1,!, S,rn
fraud were made by the Government aBdiilss orey.
has remarked. and is now of on his se,otu -, VAS
granted so as to allow the Colonel TO pass pe''
ant Christmas with his bride.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
TIE AMERICAN historical Association
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION AT IT'S ANNVA'
MEETING

Boston Dec % (SpecaNThe American his'O'
cal Association will hold its hfteenth annual me-
Ing In this city and In Cambridge next Nedheso.
Thursday and Friday. The Wednesday ana IHD'. M.
day sessions will be held at the South cons
tioral Church Dr. f. r.. Hae's). and the - ~.
meetings will be held at Sanders Theatre anu ~.
Fogg Ar; Museum OF Harvard University ,hs
headquarters OF the association Will De ~
Brunswick Hotel ~.
Among the topics OF present day interes. .,
discussed are the following: Some Dihcu.'r,.
American Colonization" by II. +. Bourne Oh " ~.
ern Reserve University; Chinese Emigration -. -
Far East" by f W. Williams OF Yale lh'Sss.,l hS,,.,sl,
THE Selection and Training Of Colonla. O"' &C.
In England Holland and France" by AnLaoocrscy A.
Lowell OF Harvard University. ana - Harvard
and Diplomacy" by S. NJ. MacVSne' he o' discussed
by Senator George f. Hoar professor ~ 'Aurors.
Moore. OF Columbia. Edwin Y. Moigan,, secretary
n. Y. and DR. David J. Htll Assistant
OF State. tooas Ford
The officers Of the association are JAM am Moses
Rhodes president. Edward Eggesl99h ,dams sec.
Colt Tyler yce-presdents; Heroert d Howard
retary; Clarence w. Bowen, treasurer ma samuel
Clark assistant secretary ana euratoif history
Macauley Jackson. secretary or the Vfronmittee OF
section. The chairman OF the oea, NJ IN MARI
Arrangements Is A Lawrence Lowe'' w.
borouGh-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Dresden was recorded in this place week ago, Dr.
Leopold Schmld writes as follows In a criticism
OF a concert given by her teacher, Frau Selma
Nicklass- kempner:
The concert giver also celebrated a triumph as
teacher. Her pupil, Miss Estelle Liebling Is not
only phenomenally gifted In respect OF voice hut
considering her youth she has learned an astonish-
Ing amount. Her voice reaches sharp In ait
easily and true in intonation and also has reso-
nance and color In the middle and deep registers In
Nightingale" by Alabiefr. Miss Liebng disclosed
a dexterity such as is seldom observed The youns
woman. VINO as hear- IL already engaged for the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
TO CHANGE THE PARK POLICE SYSTEM

chief Devery has made up his mind TO change the
patro system OF the police In Central Park so that
the men shall perform patrol duty the same as In
other precincts. With this end in view he has
recommended to the Police Board that a suitable
building be procured outside the limits OF but near
squad. w.
Under the system now in vogue the men are on
uu,y elght hours ana have sixteen hours of. This
~ looked upon as a detail and since the consoda-
transferred TO the Park squad
Chief Dsvery states In his Communication 70 the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

- styles, lnSeItlHSs III yOhC, o'"Si'
Gowns. plain tucked.
AT 3ec.-Good Muslin Gowns, V-shape and
square neck, tucked and trimmed neatly with
embroidery.
AT 4ec.-Gowns OF heavier Muslin, Empire,
square neck and open V neck, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
AT soc. AND 79c.-Fine Muslin and Cambria
Gowns, V-shape and high neck yokes, prettily
trimmed with embroidery.
AT eSc.-A large variety OF Cambria, Muslin
and Nansook Gowns, IL styles TO choose from,
elaboratey trimmed with lace and embroidery.
AT s1.le, S1.3e, $1.5e, s1.es-Still finer
Gowns Of Nansook and Cambria, square and
round effects, also some open necks.
AT 12c. A PAIR-Good Mus
DTdWCiSs lin Drawers, hem and cluster OF
tucks, yoke band
AT l9c-Muslin Drawers, with hemsttched
cambria ruffle, umbrella shape.
AT 25c AND 29c.-With embroidered ruffle,
regular shape.
AT 39c AND 49c.-A fine assorted lot OF UNI
brea and regular shape, embroidered ruffle,
others lace insertion.
AT soc. AND 79c.--Fine Muslin and Cambria
Drawers, regular shape and some with um-
brella ruffle, pretty trimmed with embroidery
or elaborately trimmed with laces.
AT e8c.-A lot of exceptionally fine Cambria
| and Nainsook Drawers, very elaborately TRIM
med with laces or deep embroidered ruffe.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening. under the
auspices of the Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
This will be the programme:
Songs:
spanish Cavalier Song" Love IS a Sickness"
''Once / Loved a Maiden FAIR" Pack. Clouds
Awayr .HoratO W. Parker
Mr.. WitherspOon.
Songs:
M lfmas nj t1ulouTS <
"Ame mol leinr rs
ClJche' SAINT SaeTs
Mmc. Juch.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Board that the police work done in the Park can
be more economically and efficiently performed
under the conditions recommended. The PARK
squad has 1872 members, including the captain, ser
geants. roundsmen and patrolmen
President York is in favor of the Chiefs plans.
and If a suitable building can be procured for
station house the change will be made In the near
future
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Variations Concertantes op. II 0or cello and
Miss Attlehales ana Mr.. Luckstone
Songs:
Had Horse and Shepherd. thy horses
a. 49, Hungarian Folk Songs. arranged by Korbay
''On Wings Ny Fancy Ranges Nendels sohn
The Kerry Cow. Old Irish
"a Tragic Tale PigtaiD" C1hackeray) . David D. slater
Mr.. Witherspoon.
Songs
VIE bist Du meine Konigin." "SandmRnnchen
'Das vergebliche stAndohen." Won ewiger
brahms
Nine Jueh
.apr1ce scav. Philip Scharwenka
..fradoric
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR SECOND
WEEK AT THE OPERA-NIISS LIEB-
LING AND NINE, MELBA IN BER-
LIN - NOTES AND AN
NOUNCEMENTS.

LIN - NOTES AND AN
NOUNCEMENTs.
sunday-M Metropolitan opera House, SIS p m, pop
ular concert, under the direction of Emil Paur
o % Ea2b% GPsF@ al Ametan a
& Thea!rS & P . m and p 81 m . TpSrStta St IN .s Eng
SI5 p m, M English opeTetta THE singing Girl'
(a week. Wallack's Theatre, S:l5 p. m, Eng
ish operetta. "The Ameer" (all week.
Tuesday-Carnege Hall, SIS p. m, concert for the
benefit Of the Workingmans School Berkeley
on Wagners ttS tristan und ISOLDE; College Of
Music Sl5 p m, m, concert concert OF chamber music by
Italian opera, Don Giovanni; AssociIation
Emma Ea nSh'H J9ch, Miss Lillian Lttiehales and Her
bert Witherspoon.
MGssaS y By the raoro safety Metro
politan Opera House, y. m, French opera,
by Eio,t ss6eSS ss5sS5S s'S9' o s
and die Walkure"
French opera Romeo ct Juliette'; s p m'
Italian opera, III Trovatore."
Following is the operate list as projected for the
second week of the season, beginning tomorrow:
MONDAY. IL BARBIERE DI sTvIGLIA."
IN Ialisn)
BeTtha Mile Bauer1neser
Figaro .Signor Campanari
Baso EGoaaTd ae fcSnSe Ike
Bartoo .SigeQr Ilh,orsi
Sareente sisn9T Eanni
oon'e Conductor sisror Mancnelii
" BIN the lesson scene Nine sembrich Will sing the
Bolero from verdrs opera, Il Vespri sicilani"
WEDNESDAY. Don GIOVANNI"
On Itaan)
Donna Anna Nine Nordica
Donna Nine suzanne Adams
IepoTello. Edouard Reszke
Don Ottavio NJ "a IglaG
Massetto .sgnoT PM -Cosi
II Comnendatore "a Dvries
DO" Giovanni Conductor sisnor Mancne ''F0' ''''''
FRIDAY. CARMEN"
On French)
Carmen Nine Emma Calve
Frasquits NILE baueTnester
Micasis Nine Suzanne Adams
Don 1es Aysfes nyres
Morales Jacques I5tIs
Daucairo. M Dutrlcne
Reamendado "a 0ueyis
Conductor signor Mancineiii
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ROMEO ET JULIETTE"
On Srench)
Julie,te. Nine Emma Eames
StephanO. Mile OltzKa
Gertrude Nile Bsnerrnester
Frere kdouard de Reszke
Capuet. M Plancon
Tybst ''oqu hSis Mi
Mercutio ,;,, "a ny
Greg0To M ieuh
BenvogIio. signor Yanni
Conductor. signor Mancineln
SATURDAY EVENING. III TRovAToRE"
In ItslianJ
Leonora ,, Nine NoTdca
Azueena Nine Mahtei
M Lempriere Pringle
hulz .sienor Nanni
Conductor. ssnor Bevgnani D'''''
Programme of the concert to be given in the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
Brooklnn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drook!pn Advertisements.
w.yy ADVANCES IN WAGES.

of Leading Ne" f'"S'""" ~
The New
n,nvopn Me Dec the Peppen and Lacon
the York mills a' on next "oNS'
lockwood mill here
reduced 10 per cent on
mi 1900 persons
" H., THE Hokset Mau"'orine COMPANY Vi ' "
! o perce Dec Is
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Waltz-'<dnserleben Strauss
The seidl Society OF Brooklyn which had Just
completed it's twelfth season Of orchestral
cers at the time of the death OF Mr.. Seidl. and
which has been inactive since that event will
it's activities with the beginning OF the year.
Mr. Emil Paur has been chosen to conduct three
orchestral concerts at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. the first of which will be given Thurs
day evening, January 4. The solo performers are
both Brooklynites-Dudley Buck tenor and August
Walther. pianist. The other will be given
February 10 and March II. Following is the
programme OF the first concert.
Symphony. In the New World ................ Dvorak
Orchestra.
August wathcf ''''1'
Vaise des syphs .............. Berioz
Rakoczy March .BerIoz
Lohensrins Narrative Wagner
Overture 'I.eonore No .Bee,bov.n
The oratorio Society will adhere to It's custom Of
performing Handers Messiah" at Christina side
The evening performance OF the work Is to take
place at Carnegie Hall next Saturday. an after
noon public rehearsal being announced for the
preceding day. With vast improvement In the
chorus to depend upon. and with the knowledge
that such experienced singers as Nine Gadsh and
Mr. Bispham are to be among the solo singers
identified with the production. the promise OF an
unusually fine performance Of Handers great ora
toro seems we'll grounded
Mr Paderewski played at the concerts OF the
Symphony Orchestra in Boston on Friday afternoon
and last night. and will give two recitals in that
city on Wednesday and Saturday OF this week
Next Sunday he will obge the music lovers who
wish TO hear him in an extended work with orches-
tra by giving concert In Carnegie Hall in which
besides some solos. he will play Beethoven's con-
certo In r fiat and his own fascinating Polish
Fantasia"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Nine Melba has sung I'm "Traviata" and Lucia
the Royal Opera in Berlin. The critics praise her
voice and vocallzaton but find her deficient in dra-
matte feeling and skill.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
Two Notable Corset Offers.
Corset Covers.

Romanze, Op. Observation-Disclosures. Edward MacDowel
Danse Montagnarde Mattioli
Miss Lttlehales.
Duet Les Huguenots Meyerbeer
and Mr. Wtherspoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Reviewers OF matters musical and dramatic for
the newspaper press must perforce write in a
hurry and the compositors must put their writings
into type in a hurry So it happens that theatrical
and musical reviews generally show up more blum
ders than any other articles Ordinarily the reader
be trusted to rectfy matters in the reading,
but sometimes they cannot. For instance, no one
could know what in the mind of the writer Of
the review Of the opera Of Carmen" which ap-
peared in last Thursdays Tribune. where the types
made him say that in Nine. Calves first season the
opera given twelve times and heard by twelve
thousand persons. An average attendance Of one
thousand might have called for comment, but not
as an evidence of the singers phenomenal popular
ity The figure aimed at was fifty thousand; and 1t
was, perhaps. trihe under the mark.
Nine Blanche Marchesi has been back in London
teaching and singing for three-quarters Of a year,
but the astute critic Of THE World" Oondon) did
not discover till fortnight ago that her stay Of
few weeks in the States had worked injury to
her art. Read and marvel:
Nine. Marchesi gave recital on Friday, and to
many Of us, who heard her for the first time since
her return from America. IT was not wholly a
States had been her art. 1t has, without doubt,
lost some of its distinguished beauty. But one
may hope that the return TO more tasudlOus
European atmosphere Will restore to her her for
mer m @ PoWGT b or o ids fdp oaS II
that which used TO give her her subuety and
restraint, which on Friday deserted her.
How is II the atmosphere OF Boston or Of ST.
Paul is much less fastidious than that OF Lon
don to produce these deplorable results? Fas-
tdious. quotha! Insidious: insidious must be the
atmosphere which In three months destroys the
intellect and taste OF woman like Nine Blanche
Marchesi, schooed and tempered for years in tho
atmosphere Of Londoni Oh. the precious taste OF
London! How Miss Clara Butt illuminated IL IN
her English selections We wonder whether or not
she. too, was spoiled by her American tour. To us
II seemed as II her Hattonese was about as bad
when she came when she went away. What the
'fasudious European atmosphere" in the latitude
and longitude Of London can do to the style OF an
American singer we have observed so often that
the mere recollection is saddening
Mime. saville has come to America for a concert
tour dixie several other ex-members OF Mr. Grau's
company. and her press agent desires II to be
known as widely possible that she was robbed
Of her Jewels last year. and lis still waiting for
their recovery"
Nine. Emma Juch soprano; Miss Lillian Little
hales. voloncello and Herbert Witherspoon barry
tone. will give a concert in Association Hall.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

concert for the benefit of the Workingman's
School and District Nursing Department will be
given in Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening under
the direction OF Mr. Sam Franko. Nine. Gadsk will
sing and Mr. Petschnkoff will play the violin. the
programme being as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

OF Miss Estelle Liebl!ng. daughter Of Max Lleb-
Ing, whose engagement at the Court opera at
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Dresden Court Opera, will be heard from. II is to
be hoped that she Will not waste herself on heart
less horid song. but develop into complete must
clan. Her weak spot just now Is her pronuncia-
ton. TO which she must give especial attention.
Her French incorrect as her German.