davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

The big Boston shoe Company aas ar.
rived in Astoria and opened a store u,
NN as Commerclal street whore they
VIII c0ndue, a gigantic sacrifice sale q
seasonahlc footwear for the mex, % days.
The company has a factory AZ Lynn
Mass. and Saata Rosa, Cal, where they
max. their own goods, They say they
Gan and will sell boots ana shoes
cheaper than re;allers can buy them.
With this opportunity before us, no one
in Astoria nesd 80 haretooted,,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20
AROUND TOWN.

The city council meets tOnigh,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Our ice cream Is warranted 70 be made
OF pure cream. The ParlOr. next to John
Hahn's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Remember we sell our pure cream for
E5 per single gallon, packed and de-
livered and for any quantity not less
than two gallons at 81 per gallon. The
ParIor Candy Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

National beIr Will knock the dus, out
" your throat. on tap a; the National.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Clam chowder is one OF the latest sdd,
tons 20 the menu al the National cafe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Russian baths. newly fitted up and con-
nected with city water system. Every
thing clean. Shower baths and private
apartments for ladies' corner Lincoln
and Alameda avenues. open Wednes-
days and Saturdays from 2 to II p. m.
William Broenda, proprietor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

The George Stetson and the Dunreg-
gan we're both towed outside the bar
yesterday and shook out their sails for
the long voyage to Taku, China, and to
Queenstown or Falmouth, respectively.
The departure Of these two ships leaves
Portlands harbor about deserted. there
not being a single ship loading there at
present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

The steamship State Of California ar
rived in yesterday, and after short stop
left up the river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

The ladies' aid society OF the Norweg-
ian-Danish II. E. church Of Upper As
torsa VIII have their annual sale Satur.
day. August p. 1sse Further notice will
be given later.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Astor Union No 2. orier q washing'
ton. meets tonight in Page hail. Each
member Is requested 10 attend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Dr.. T. l. Ball has returned from
months trip to the interior Of the state,
and can now be found regularly at his
Office in the MaRsell Building, SO Com
mercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Work VII be commenced at once in
Portland on a tug for the Columbia
mills at Knappton. She will be 70 feet
long, Il feet beam and Z feet depth Of
hold. The boat will be fitted with Wells
balance.yalve engines, which have been
found to give satisfaction under all cir
cumstances
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-20

Country butsermilk a, the Parlor. lSc
a e-.tIN,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

have needed a terrible lot of money mere, bn bemure
roa ARMY and honestly. and save me an cIIriit cIIitr
iccutions: | couldn't send II TO you any ea''
Rnt what was 10 write TO you carrier apU.' @ na Te
onera In the first place we nave mao pNt rr,e Uo,
Norma had been prepared. ana NINE a>ot ~, ne be
T1rnst failed TO come to time. Nhat wa 49,. ~
dnneS Fvervthing had to he turned tops9-V u1
overv repertory opera offered difhcultes. hnd
narts were missing there a par OF snsed ,he
not learned the music. Finally We, oPei,uu, htnC
nnera with la Dame Blanche Wen, eved! ars IIid,s
wtent weii-it is even said that the people VA d
not one was bad, except your sne ~ az tonor
Nanny wench C'unglGckches Luder'D Inc .,r temCi T.
K3bler a beautiful voice. and other i1I 'uIlhSe L.,
natural gifts: Gunther. Gaveston, admlraD,e - ~
finished artist and singer: As for me res, h 10
thing passable The gentlemen OF the cnorus az az
a little spoiled by reason OF having 10 aO' or p
much in the drama otherwise goou Noicee. -.
cbeetra will serve The new members are VIZ
GOOD for the most part the old less SO hoIns Ls
SriIIianf. Woodwind also. Ensemble lhlerioI, ~ ~
viii hope be all right in time an am ,4,n on 1ne
brst Of terms with Holtei; less so with Worlp%IuCM TIN
Tonr brothcr born is a good and lovable ieil0T
&c nv only companion and friend lie Is NJ nov "
nomnosing diligently (0 Yesterday he became a
Gather for the iifth time: his wife was haPpiE & Ee
Iiuerod Of a son Great JOY in Jerusalem ~ OUT our
einrers and actors all neat people w w utn" hn
vii soon effect his entrance in Tampa. he laS
" divine voice Gunther and he-a pair OF gorous
%asses Your - Is already down III. Ola man
("Du') she's not worth much -, ~ unit. IN
How are things with YOU iou II soo,I tone9
coneratulate your brother and mention me nope
How about your opera?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

craft labor r'Handwe erkerarbetO must needs cause
them special wonder all the more $50 1ar az the
majority OF them are conoerned) because 'he III
strument which Lanier loved was the mute NAT
is worse than fute"' says the ancient German
conundrurp. and the answer is Two flutes Yet
Sidney Lanier, a high-strung. sensitive soul VINO
ccud dream OF no happiness greater than 10 sit III
an orchestra and play his instrument coulu heFe'
have found any humor in the answer we naNe
said the conundrum is ancient GERMAN ou' oh
reflection that seems to be giving IL much 100
modern date Probably, Ike most OF the Jokes
based on the fundamental things In human nature
1, 10 nrimitive Indo- European. Aryan. III Is al
least ancient Greek. AS they say among 'ne
Cracks" quotes Cicero somewhere IN paSshse
which refuses to locate itself instar1ter, ne VINO
cannot become citharist may still learn 10 DE All
auIodist" plenty Of time to learn the mute aiter
,au,,g With the fiddle" would be fair modern
equivalent How differently l-aner felt about the
Ante land also how incapable he was OF seeing hs
limitations az an orchestral instrumenp Is oeauu-
fully and amusingly illustrated m MS letters we
were quite prepared before ne took up orcnes"a
work regularly to ind him preferring kuhlau 10
~, as q comnoser (for Kuhlau wrote heavenly
nieces for two three and four hues). but there IS
something pre-German. pre-Grecian ana pre-Aryap
IN tb,s hurst OF enthusiasm over his prospective
success in inventing a flute which wouio pay
fifth lower than the ordinary Tstrument:
7 have some good hopes OF the new flute Oh
dream with me that some day we WILL Is'en " or az
orchestra in which shall be as many hrst hutes az
6rst ,ioiins and as many second flutes as second
violinsl And why should II not be soF What IT.. IT,
son is there I'm the nature OF things why lne h
sSnuld he the orchestra and the flutes and otner
Instruments mere adjuncts? / say this not OF any any
foolish advocacy of the flute: thou khoTe sneak in
The violin with my whole soul. NO speah III
advocacy Of pure music No one can hear an 01
chestra constituted like Thomass te. g. Wltnouss
baine convinced that, with all Its PERFECTION OF
handling It's material is not perfect inc ,o 'u,u e II
fff 1forte fortissimo) IL always a grlef 10 me.
defy ANY musician to extract PnythinE OUT oI SUI ~
passages unless he have the score bei9re MN vi ~
ptberwise familiar with the theme. Theh ne can
family discern the idea but TO those VINO are ho'
| musicians 1t IL sound and fury, signityhs noun
| ing
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TOMORROW.

Appellate Divison--supreme Court-Aijourned untu
supreme court-special Term-Part I-Betor. Beach
J.-Moton calendar called at 1880 a. m -,.
sleeve. Court 1880 Expsrte matter; s1:
Supreme cOuTmsPeeai Ts1m-psa Par BttSTs ,do 1875 'fs 3
los4. io7S. Preferred causes Nos. 1887 SS4i So1''
supreme cOurtspecsl Term.Part ry-Betors Rss, Rs4S
sell. LAW and fact: Nos 32es 2eeo 52i' 81 "a "a
sSSs sss2 s is25 asSs 25s ss7. $500 22i 1853 $50
Supreme CoartIspeciSi Term%par, vBetore Russell
Jcauses be from Part Is for trial ceAT a....
capss sen! from Part y foI % Trss fs
supreme coSrtTraI TermPas Il Bel. Before ~, $500 ss
s1s? SI se$s Sis sSS s,sS a s, 5 ss5 ss ssss
$500 0469 coal 90G3 1926. 63@6 1852; Bost"iek ss]
supreme coaTTral TsrmPsrt -Bs5ors & sI, Ei';s.s asa
~ @ 1929 t9 s53a 531 s ,SsS ts$ t @ s i ss ts s . s
4efs 4sT7 497s Case unfinished -, r.,.-. ,.,,.u.
be sent from Par; III for ts i,or. ei iry.n
tritt causes he sent from Part III for trial 's
Supreme court--Triai Term-Part yI-Before Frsed
npTee courtrrial rerm-Part vIIBeore B.ehor
J"ineuest: No icso Day calendar: Nos. 27ts. 90.
Sg s as ,ss s.s ta sa sss Ss .S sS s s 1871 @
1913 4s4 1850 2eS 2a9 2s7 S Case s%Ss
J-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme court-Tr,al Term-Part Ix-Adjourned until
Supreme Court-Tyial Term--Part X-Before Dugro. }.
Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
finished -. 49,. 49,.
Causes to be sent from Part yii for trial Ciesr
supreme COurt--Tria Term--Par Xli-Before Ches,e,'
J-Causes to be sent from preferred calendar for sA
Case unfinished . ,
Surrogate's Court-C Chsmbers-Before Fitzgerald. 3
No 1880 will OF Thomas :. Robertson at i030 a m i:
estate OF George Hamilton. at 1890 a. m. Wits tor
probate: W Barrett Whitman. Emeline Gaines. James
" Calvin Henry Carey. Mary Riley. Rosaia Proehl
Johann r Kohring. Tuns H. Patterson Kate A. krpR
surrprate's Court-Triai Term-Before varnum s.
Court opens at 1890 a m Nos. 1855 1875 1853 l<c1
i,JO i+T3 1875 1880 i4si: matter OF Timothy D. Haul
1i,v Court-special Term--Before Fitzsimons. c. j.
C,mrt op,ns M 10 a. m. Motions at 1870 q. m.
city Court-Triai Term-Pat Before Conian. j.
Case on 270s Seaman agt Price Flavorins Extrse'
Company. No day calendar .
CITY court-Trisl Term-Part II-Before schuchman :!
Nos aTTT 2isJ 743 H. 3.eo. 3oTI, S7<s. S+ci'
1881 s25i s25? a2s3 3036. S.o6. s6a+ Clear.
City Court-Trai Term-Pert fII-Before Hascah 10
Nos 1859 SO5s 23si 6s20 6s2 6s22. ss23. 3iS. ssS.
Sl98 S,sO 2S2a s9aS 1926 33i. 3e31 so3s 3ii+ eSs'
2T04 3Ia4 Case unfinished
city court-Triai Term-Part Iv-Before oDwyer. Z.
short cau,es Nos TssA 1tai 1As2. es2a 7oI Itoe
1908 74s2 7a9s 7443 745d 1925 7bOs 7455 1884, 7olA
1885 b3iat bloc 1861. Tssa Ti5s Clear.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY oiicersieeve. J.
Matter Of Hommedisu-Frsncis G. cansinAs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A NEW SUMNER CONCERT PLAN.

The St Nicholas Rink at Sixty-slxth-st. and Co
lumbus ave- has been transformed for the summer
into the ST. Nicholas Garden. by means OF appro-
pirate floral decorations. An orchestra OF forty
musicians will be under the direction OF Franz
Kaltenborn who had been selected by the Summer
Night Concert Association to conduct Its projected
concerts In the Madison Square Garden arena Mr..
Kaltenborn will provide the same grade OF enter
tainment suggested by the committee, which had
expected 10 carry out the Madison Square plan.
which was abandoned on account OF the longer sea-
son possible at the 81. Nicholas Garden. Mr.. Kali
tenborn, whose orchestral experience has been
largely acquired under Theodore Thomas and Anton
Seidi will follow these leaders In the construction
of his programmes
The 81. Nicholas Rink Is easily accessible from
all parts Of the city and particularly fortunate In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

SECTION c, EXTREME REAR.
3c REDUCED FROM &c. TO 9c.-Very fine
alI.silk black Gros Grain Ribbons, Il and y
inch wide.
&c REDUCED FROM lOc. TO l5c.-Fancy
Novelty Ribbons, made with draw strings, TO
IL inches wide, in different combinations.
&c.. REDUCED FROM l5c. TO 20c.-All-slk
black Ribbons, Satns and Gros Grains, Double
Satins and plain Cros Grains, 4 10 ihcheS
wide.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

l2c.. REDUCED FROM zoe. TO 33c.-AlI-silk
black Satin, double Satin and plain Gros Grain,
~ to inches wide. ..,,
Satin Ribbons, plain Taffeta and Taffeta Moire,
3 to 4 inches wide, in coors.
2ec.. REDUCED FROM 48c. TO 75c.-fancy
Novelty Ribbons, 5 and 81. inches wide, in
different designs, very rich and beautiful.
$50, REDUCED FROM S5c.-Extra fine quality
all-silk black double-faced Satin Kiooons' o1a
inches wide high luStre.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE PRINTCLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, June 10 (SpecaD.-A fair DO
mand for cotton goods is reported in the local mar
ket for the week. and it .s estimated that soms
sixty thousand pieces have been taken by specula-
tors. and that the total sales will amount TO about
two hundred thousand pieces. Prices are quoted as
firm, on a basis of %. cents for regulars. and
majority OF the corporations well engaged for
the present The work of the syndicate continues
TO be satisfactory and there indications that
higher figures will be reached
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

its possibilities OF ventilation. a temperature Of
from ten to fifteen degrees lower than the outer
air being maintained by the EGGPLANT. which pro-
vides winter skating. The rink will be literally sup
piled with tables for refreshments. The programmes
provide for two intermissions OF fifteen minutes
each. There will be ample space for promenading
Admission will be Is and 30 cents. and popular
prices Will prevail on the pefreshment list.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
:E53z7HE#sRREa#

II reioices me and | have told Dorm great deai
about II He's Interested in everything now
nv dear old friend. I've got rehearsal Be saDls
sed With this short letter: to what end long one
God take care OF you; cont be angry al me ana
think kindly of your RlChAhD W.
Riga Sept ember ~ 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

The following attractions are announced at Iony
Pastors Theatre: The Nawns. in an original sketch
entitled "A Touch of Nature" The American Vita
graph. Carr and Jordan Happy Fanny Fields, In
songs. monologue and dances; Linton sn9 NC. Mc.
c. Davis the three Holdsworths, Fields and Whey
Lawson and Namon, Behman ana opauioihs'
Burto, the clown juggler. and Tony PASTOR
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

entitled "A Touch of Nature" The American VITA
graph. Carr and Jordan. Happy Fanny Fields In
intyre the two Graces Maddox and Beach, George
G. Davis, the three nH aSo snaWlding
Burto, the clown jugger. and Tony Pastor
No material changes Will be found at the hoen
Musee this week. The waxworks. the cinemato
praph and the Hungarian orchestra VIII provide
the amusement.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew Will head the pro-
pramme at Proctor's Twenty-third-st theatre
this week. with "A Model Young Man" Others In
the long bill are Conroy and Mcdonald, In their
latest Irish dialect stories: Johnson ana Dean
Arras and Alice, acro6ats: Ellzaoe.n MuIaaS aIaaS
Dave" Meiers. ag-puncher Conway ana Lelahu
and the Musical Ravens.
At the uptown Proctor continuous theatre. the
Pleasure Palace this week. amusement Will be
furnished by Press EldrIdge. Fisher and Carroll.
the Waterbury brothers and Tenny. Hugh stanton
and his company. and others. To-days concert
M W hsXe I JoIePn sw a9 Wn aan and Nobg Johnson and
Dean. Eva Nudge. and others
The steamer Republic will be added to the list
OF amusement enterprises next Saturday, when 1t
will make ifs first trip between here and Long
Branch After that date the steamer Will make
three regular trips between this CITY ana Long
Branch daily, leaving from Pier NO TO- East f'tveI' s
al $50 l and $50 D. m. Among the special feat.
ures will be music. dancing ana thear'ca's' Vi
The Palace Roof Garden at the Grand Central
Palace Will open on Monday. June 49, with a
vaudeville performance In the garden. which Is an
open court in the middle OF the top floor. ana
dancing after the performance In the Palm Car
den in case OF rain the vaudeville performance
will be given In the Palm Garden. covered han
the same floor
The new play written by Brander Matthews ana
bronson Howard for william II. Crane Is TO be
called Peter Stuyvesant. Governor OF New-Am-
sterdam" and deals with the early history OF
New-York The company engaged to support Mr..
, Crane In this production includes William Court
leigh william Ingerso George Fawcett Boyd
Putnam William Sampson, W. $. Truesdell.
George Barrows W. s. Dupont. George +. DE
We're and Misses Percy Haswell. Seine Johnson,
Sandel Milliken and Leila Bronson. The pay VIII
have its first New-York production at Wallack s
Theatre on October y.
Hubers Museum Is one OF the amusement re-
sorts of the city that to be kept open through
out the summer and the plans OF the management
call for shows OF the lighter sort. In keeping with
the temperature OF the time OF year. Inc summer
will begin tomorrow, and the chief attrac-
tion In the large curio hall will be VESTS Alabama
Jubilee Singers and Cake Walkers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

No material changes Will be found at the Eden
Musee this week. The waxworks. the cinemato'
graph and the Hungarian orchestra VIII provide
the amusement.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
Unusual Opportunities in Cotton and
Silk Waists.

The Cotton.
AT 2ec., REDUCED FROM 5Oc.-Good Per-
Gale Waists, neat patterns, detachable collar
all sizes.
AT Acc, REDUCED FROM 75c.-Fancy Lawn
and Percae Waists in pretty up-to-date styles
and patterns.
OF pretty Percale Waists in neat patterns, best
makes.
AT CSC, REDUCED FROM Sl.5o.-A variety
Of good styles in Derby, Marquse and Unique
makes; neat, stylish stripes.
A large assortment Of finer Waists, all prominent
makes, SIPS, Sl.45, S1.7e, S .eS:
A special lot OF fine Troy made Waists in Madras,
fancy colors, with white yoke finished with
beading, at oSc, reduced from ST so. Cele-
brated King Waists, $1.5e, $l.e8, S2sO
Misses and Children's Waists, to 10 year
sizes, in good Percale patterns, 4sc:, osc.;
Gingham and Lawn, CSC; White, eSc. ana
$1.45.
The Silk.
AT Sl.e8, REDUCED FROM S2.e8.-l75
Chinese and China Silk Waists in black and
colors, tucked detachable collars.
S2.e8, REDUCED FROM S4.eS.-25O Assort
ed Silk Waists Of extra quality taffeta in
checks, plaids and stripes and plain colors, also
black. full front and. tucked bias effects.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

F1andrau g. Co.. the we-known carriage ouiio-
ers Of this city recently delivered TO President
uKt,lsv one of the smartest carriages ever turned
ont OF their factory The vehicle Is called stan
hope phaeton" and is constructed upon fashiona-
b,e lines Flandrau K co. consider 1t one OF the
most beautiful vehicles ever built by them The
phaeton s supplied with rubber tires and inc
seat panels and running gear are painted In
beautiful solid green color. striped with line OF
black The uphostering is also in green. .he car
rage is for the exclusive OF President and Mrs
Mckinley II has one seat In front and II single
seat behind for the footman II was especially
built TO afford the President more opportunity Tor
outdoor exercise. With this rig the Chief Magis-
trnte handles the reins himself. and thus gets the
full benefit OF his drives.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A Special Reduction.

We've made very great reduction in our fine
colored Shirt Waists, all this seasons manu-.
facture, consisting of fine Gingham, Madras,
Percales and Lawns. Some slightly so;led from
handling, broken sizes, at 6ec, eSc., Si.25,
$l.79; reduced from csc. 10 S3.75.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

The principal affair In the horse market this
week will DE a sale next Wednesday at the
American Horse Exchange Of a consignment OF
trotting- bred carriage horses from Maple Grove
Farm Saxman Kan On the day a
signment OF Shetland ponies from the Runnymede
Stud OF Paris KY VIII be put under the hammer
by w. -. Grand.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Under the management of the American Hors'
Exchange series OF sales OF thoroughbred year
iings Will take place At the sheepshead Bay pad
docks. The first sale will be held on June is th'
second on June 20 and FL the third on June 2s anC
the last on June 30. All the horses In these s2le
come from the best studs In the country.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

AT $3.50 REDUCED FROM S3.25.-150
Skirts in Natural or Blue Linen, embroidered
in Arabesque designs, with wash braid.
AT SITS TO $3.50, REDUCED FROM
S27S TO S6.25.-600 Skirts in Linen,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The season OF the Empire Theatre will close next
Saturday night. 1t is unfortunate for his Excel
lency the Governor that IT did not get a start on
the local stage earlier In the season. IL might
silly have had n much longer run.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
Silks at Extravagant Reductions.

NJ
to something Suh or' inc
Our great successes inc paS1
comparison with something oeuer III e p'eSe ~
weoff yds of
Fancy Silks Reduced More Than Halt.
~ n through he whole st-4e and consera1ve
speakinp, from CSC. S.
Rack Silks Reduced dfrOmS1.O .OOtO 5SC.
They are Black Surah Foards all Silk reversible So ogh
Other bargains III ShS' oo
Ribbons Very Much Reduced.
AT SC. to $780,. reduced from sc. to S5C.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

reputation. The first of the concerts will take
place tonight.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

der that they can be relaundereu, as IoIIo"'
bInation or insertions Of embroidery, or Blue
Duck Skirts, trimmed with straps OF white.
AT SI.45, REDUCED FROM S2.5o;-Ioo
White Pique Skirts, circular shape, with deep
hem.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Good white Lawn Waists, with neat yoke OF fancy
netting, at 79c.; reduced from Sl.25.
Fine White Lawn in number Of styles, tucked
yokes, some with two and three rows OF fine
embroidery, all at 98c.; reduced from Sl.SO.
Extra quality White Pique Waists Of the we'll.
known West End name, with fancy Polka Dots,
at 9Sc.; reduced from Sl.75.
Fine White Lawn OF the celebrated Gesha make,
with inserting in yoke, at Sl.l9; reduced from
Sl.69
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

-, One thing more. and something In the nature Of
amusing speculation rather than OF serious I'M
port: What opera II that Wagner quotes a
musical phrase from the second letter? schnde-
ymeisser was the composer OF five operas Two Of
Them "Mathilde" and die Zehn Gldcklichen
Tage." had been performed two and three years
before Wagner wrote his letter: II is not likely
that he referred to either OF them when he in
oured solicitousy about the status OF his friends
-opera His next opera was Peter Won Szapary"
which had Hungarian story and was produced in
1889 at Pesth whittier Schindemeisser went from
the Konigstadt Theatre. in Berlin In all likelihood
rhe little phrase which stuck in Wagners mem
ory was from this opera. Schindelneisser produced
.'Malvina" in 1912 and Der Rscher In 1886 both In
Pesth. In 1852 he brought out ''Tannhauser' in
Wiesbaden. The letters follow:
Your letter dear Louis. was received by me to-
da?; herewith a short and hurried answer SIN SIN,
icere thanks for your friendship! simultaneously
with this letter there Will go 10 the courts at
-K6nigsberg a petition for divorce from my wife
this moment / cannot get away from here am
living with my brother r-in-law, Hermann Brock-
mot leave them in so great hurry Write me at
your earliest convenience. whether or not my
speedy arrival In Berlin is still necessary. II you
II very much. Al present have no money, and
my circumstances are not TO be easily or quickly
IA long time In Berlin. only little later. Answer
me at once. Must come TO Berlin or not? DO
everything. This letter Gs) for Holtei; no longer
Ad,eu. Yours. RICHARD WAGNER
Dresden, ~. 6. S7.
HERR Louis Schindeimesser, Chapeimaster,
Eiizabeth-str.. No. 50. Berlin
Ny good dear Louis: You will cut pretty
You must often have been In doubt what to think
bf me- But please be good Pro primo money;
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

The visitors at Terrace Garden each evening are
entertained with a concert by the detachment OF
Victor Herbert's 22d Regiment Band. under the
leadership Of Paul Henneberg. The programmes
are of n popular quality particularly on sunday
evenings when special bills given and the
ba md Is enlarged
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Ny good. dear Louis: You will cut pretty
tgrfnace at receiving so tardy letter from me.
yxou must often have been In doubt what to think
bf me- But please be good Pro primo money;