davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23

KOdo Dyspepsia Cure Is S scientific COM
pooni having the en1orsement of eminent
pby:cisns sud the medical press. 1t "digests
sbs. sou ea," and positively cures dyspepsia.
Ma. Ket1on, 3 BooAingisle, Tenn. ssys it
cured him Of Indigestion Of tel years stsnd-
ing ElgsG Warield, IT,, corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23

Ii " LIUHI ? ND OUFEhIOh
QUALITY
+ done up in every barrel and sack Of our
FAMILY PATENT PRIDE" FLOUR that
Is sold by US. which means that it will make
aAny more lOsves OF substantial and nourish.
iag bread than any -four on he market 1t
3 pure made from choice selected wheat.
Do Ike your ncighbor, if you want good
bread. AS; for Our Pride"
JNO. W. EMMFRT s. CO.,
GLOBE MILLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
ADnIs0N a HuR0IS Trustees.

AUDISUN q, UUBUlS,
N. B-The Washington Building and Loan
Association of Washington, d. c., will loan to
tho purchaser of the above described proper
ty, if desired, the sum of at least $780, 10 be
secured by first deed of trust upon the prop.
erty, and to be repaid in small monthly in.
stslments on the building and loan plan.
T.. H. ANDERSON,
sep13 colt General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
By Z. F. Knox, Auctioneer

TT12USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
4 FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIR-
GINA.
By virtue of deed of trust made by John
A. Ratler, dated on the 18th day of January,
1897, and recorded in the land records Of
Fairfax county. Virginia, in deed book x,
No 5, folio $50, default having been made
in the payment of the note secured by the
said deed of trust, the subscriber, as trustee
in the said deed Of trust, will expose FOR sale
at nublic auctiOn on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
By B. F. Knox. Auctioneer.
FRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust dated August
b, 1887. and recorded in deed book No. 40,
page l25, of the land records of Alexandria
city, Va. the undersigned will on
THURSDAY, September 2S. 1899,
at one o'clock p. m =, in front of the premises,
offer for sale at public auction for cash, the
following real estate situated in said city; to
wit:
ALL That CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
with improvements thereon, situated and de.
scribed as follows: Beginning on the south
ride OF Duke street 537 feet inches, more or
less, west of West street, and at the east line
of the lot of ground conveyed by Margaret
Kreamer to Maggie J. Burnett and running
thence eastwardly on Duke street so feet,
more or less thence southwardly and parallel
to West street $50 feet, more or less thence
westwardly and parallel to Duke street so
feet to Burnett's line, and thence northward-
ly in straight line $50 feet to the beginning,
together with all the rights aud appurtenances
thereto belonging.
VIM. c. PRESTON,
SepZO I'd Acting Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
EOR REM.
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
IN stockholders Of the CHESAPEAKE
AND COLUMBIA INVESTMENT con-
PANY will be held at the Office Of the com.
psny, in the Fleischmsnn Hotel, on tn URs.
DAY, September %. at 8 p. m.
L. CAVANAUGH, Secretary.
sep19 1aw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
FoR SALE.

One Walnut Book Case and one Walnut
File Case Apply at III south Fairfax street,
Alexandria. Va. je29 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
FOR SALE Or RENT.

EOR BENT.
The desirable HOUSE and LOT, corner
Cameron and St. Asaph streets. Apply 1908
Sixteenth street, Washington, D C.
sep1S I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. FAWCETT
Has Just Obtained a Preparation Known ss
EULOTIS.

1t is local an@sthetic used fer extracting
teeth, absolutely without pain. 1t is scien-
tiically prepared by one of the best chemists
in New York city ; heals the gums after the
teeth are eI tracted, and is entirely harmless.
GIT Prince Street, Alexandria, Va.
sep6 1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23
sep2O Z,

NNRUSTEEo' SALE OF ABLE
Il PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NO.
312 SOUTH PATRICK STREET, ALEX-
ANDRIA. VA, IMPROVED BY 4 THREE.
STORY FRAME DWELLING
By virtue of q certain decd of trust to us,
dated December 1st 1896 apd duly record
ed in the Clerks Office of the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria, Virginia, in
liber No. 81, at folio 329, and at the request
of the party secured thereby, VIC, the under.
signed trustees, will sell at public auction, in
front of the premises, on
THURSDAY,
the % h day of September. A. D 1899,
at 3 o'clock m., the real estate embraced in
said deco of trust being situate in the city of
alexandria, in the State of Virginia, and de-
scribed as follows to wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE Or PAR.
Gel OF LAND and premises known and dis.
JiDguished as and being lot on the cast side
of Patrick street one hundred and forty three
(143) feet one and three quarters (13) inches
south of Duke street and at the middle of an
alley two (2) feet five (5) inches vi thence
south on Patrick street seventeen 17) feet
three and one quarter (3!) inches, more OF
less, TO the north line of the house on the ad.
joining lot on the south thence cast one hun.
dred and twenty-three (123) feet five (5)
inches to an alley; thence north on said alley
seventeen (17) feet three and one quarter
(34) inches, more or less, the length of the
first line; thence west in direc: line one
hundred and twenty three q23) feet five %
inches to the beginning. with right of way
over alley in common with Others entitled
thereto. known as number three hundred and
twelve (312) south Patrick street, together
a. ~ Ill
nances of every kind to said land belonging.
Terms of Sale: Cash. A deposit of 500
will be required of the purchaser at the time
of sale. All conveyancing, recording, notarial
fees and revenue stamps at the cost of the
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within ten days from day Of sale; otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the rick and cost of the defaultne
purchaser after five days potice thereof by
advertisement inserted one or more times in
\ newspaper published in Alexandiis, Vir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-23

EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL.
School for Young Ladies and Little Girls
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
GIT PRINCE STREET, ALEXANDRA

STREET. ALEXANDRIA,
in
padt to
FRANCES Prnip
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
DEATHS.


; Died, at his home, near this city, Mr..
William Dreyer, aged So years.
Died, near Concordia, October 20, Mr..
Blake Amick, aged about 10 years.
Died, near Corder, Wednesday, October
%, Mr.. Christ Fuchs, aged about 20 years.
Died, 10 aigvinsville, October 81, OF
consumption, Mrs. VIM. Woodward, aged
about 80 years.
Died at his home, In In dependence,
October 20, after a long illness, Mr..
Nathaniel Winters, formerly OF this city.
Died, at his residence, In this city,
October q, Mr.. James Fanolio, aged ~
years.
He leaves a wife aud Ave little girls to
mourn his loss.
Died, In this city, Tuesday, October 81,
1899, at 3 O'Clock p. m, OF consumption,
Mrs. Darthula Anderson, aged ~ years.
The deceased resided near the Baptist
chapel, 10 East Lexington, aud had bsen
confined to her bed for several weeks pre-
yious 10 her death. She leaves two chill.
dren-aged 10 and 7 years, respectively
Died at his home In Fort Worth, Texas,
October 20, Mr.. Thomas A. Tidball, aged
90 years.
MIR. Tldball was = former highly re-
spected citizen Of this place. He married
Miss Leila Arnold, Of this oily, who with
three daughters, Misses Anna, Edna and
Virginia, are left to our the loss OF Z
devoted husband aud father.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
AxLluE's HOG sALB.

Mr.. y. q. Axlins sold rs head Of Poland
China hogs, at auction, at his farm, last
Saturday, October 2sth. The sale was
fairly we'll attended, about four hundred
I. rsops beioe present. The average price
Of the lot Wal S74.71. No. II cold for siW'
and No. 10, q gilt. for sSi. Following are
the sales that brought e2o or overi
W. L. Reed, Topeka, Kansas, w..
W. A. Johnson. Buckusr, vs..
]. ]. RsnIek, Oak Grove, 20.
q q. Amman, Lsvasy, vi.
JIM. Bslober, Raytown, US. q
], q. Young, Richards, ~.
n. A. Carr, Buckner, t2o.
Claude Nser, Dover, go.
DR.. J. W. Coates, Liberty, 800.
H. B. Ingham, Lucas, 20.
Josiah b. Young, Richards, ssi.
A.. A. white, Oak Grove, t2s.
W. p. Goode, Lsuexa, Kansas, w.
@. Il. Black, washburn, Illinois, s2A.
}. W. Boles, Auxvasse, 80.
Claud Neer. Dover, gas.
John McClsllsnd, Astoria, Illinois, VII
Up. Bsloher, Raytown, t2o.
W. A. Ksbrlck, Oak Grove, ~
Josiah Cole, Poseyville, Indiana w.
j. P. Bsloher, Raytown, 20.
W. A. Kabriok, Oak Grove, w.
Jacob zimooit. Levasy, US.
H. q. Msudephsll, Salem, Nsbrasks' w
]. N. Guy. Oak Grove, US.
A. J. H~snthorns. Oklahoma CITY, ukia'
homs, go.
W. p. ooods. Lsnsxa, Kansas, w.
w. p. Goods. Lenexa, Kansas, WI
W. A. Ksbrick, Oak Grove, w.
W, Il. waddell, odessa, tS1.
w, A. Harris, Oak Grove, w.
w. II. wsddsll, Odessa, w.
Claud Nssr, Dover, 40.
Il. @. sydnor. corder. t2o'
L. o. johnson. Blue Springs, tss.
W. ]. williams, Blue Springs ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
Regular Tourist sleepers

will leave Kansas City at 9'06 P. M
commencing November 4th, and Satnr-
day OF each week thereafter, via the MIS-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway for a
Francisco without change. Route Viz
the NJ. X. & 7. through Parsons 10
Waco; 8. A. and A. p. railway, waco
to Flatonio; SO. Pac. Co. Flatonlo
through San Antonio TO- Caliiornls
points. The equipment will consist OF
tourist cars of the most approved pay,
tern, with the latest improvements ana
comforts. For special rates. etc, GOV,
ering this excursion, apply TO any local
agent for Information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

blhTHb,
Born, in Odessa, October %, to the wife
oil Mr.. j. A. Blades, a son.
Born, at Odessa, October "a, to the wife
OF Mr.. D. P. Hunter, a girl.
Born, near this city, October n, to the
wife of Mr., George Mudd, a girl.
Born, in Corder, October 25, 1899, to the
wife Of Mr.. Walter Poisal, q boy.
Born, at Higginsville, October %, to the
wife Of Mr.. John Mulhearn, a girl.
Born, near Blackburn, October %, to
the wife OF Mr.. Il. R. Bradley, a girl.
Born, north OF Corder, October rs, 1899,
to the wife OF Mr.. Henry Tieman, a girl.
Born, north OF Uorder, October 10, 1889,
to the wife of Mr.. J. W. Vanarsdall. a girl.
Born, In this city, Monday, October 80,
TO the wife OF Mr.. e, Bates Vaughan, a
girl. %
Born, In this CITY, October 20, to the
vile Of Mr.. Joseph Fischer, nee Nellie
Mallott, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Ladies', ren-mhet 'hs meeting at the
curt house this afternoon t 2:0 O'Clock.
Prosecuting Attorney vivion went to
Mexico, Mo-, THURSDAY moroing, on legal
business.
r~Ssntv-thres degrees above zero yes.
terday moraiOg-tbe lowest temperature
Of The season.
About seventh ave people went from
here to Kansas Guy thts week to attend
the grand opera.
Services at the Episcopal church tomor.
row morning aud evening by Rev. ]. <.
Dunn, Of Kansas City.
The trial Of McManigAl, at sedalia, for
killing Mr.. Thomas o Young, Of this
city, is set for November lith.
corcordlan: Mr.. Talbot Simpsons new
residence has been completed, and OUT
carpenters have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c. Young nov
occupy the secoud story Of Mrs. Bettis
Alexander's residence, on Third street.
Foot ball! Richmond Va. W. NJ. A.
Saturday, November 4, on the academy
campus. Game called AT 80 p. IN. Ad.
mission, IS cents.
Rev. z. NJ. Williams returned yesterda,
| morning from Sweet Springs. where b,
has been attending the Minister'S Insti
0 tute OF the NJ. e. church, South.
$ Mr.oscar Hacker left Wednesday even
! log for Omaha, Nebraska, where be will
meet Mr.. ChAs. Gsyer, who is there OF
business connected with some show car
he has leased,
- II you wish to be sure Of getting th
Daily each day, leave your name and sui
scriptiou at this office. The subscriptio
Z price is only 10 cents per month; 81
a months, 30 cents; per year, 81.
For sALE-Mrs, s,F Graves offers h,
farm for sale. It contains 100 acres, 70,
. miles south OF town. Sue intends
nov TO ia "a, City, and the farm mu
be acid. TAT on her 10 this city
Or once. 10. 2lt3.
l. II you iail to receive the Daily. motif
70 us at Once. We shall endeavor to NAL
q our carrier service as complete as POI
sible, aud by becoming a subscriber yC
'. will be more certain to receive the pap
IN promptly.
10 DIR. Chas. Manly, who was called
Chicago last week by the illness OF b
daughter, Miss Belle, returned wedne
day, and reported bis daughter as ID
n proving nicely. HIS wife and daught
will remain In Chicago for some time y,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Owing to the increased demand for
stahl coal, mined at stahl, Adalr county,
No., the American Fuel Company, opera
tors at that place, are now opening up
two new mines, This coal Is the same AZ
the Mendoza and Centerville coal, but six
Inches thicker; being iorty.two inches In
thickness. This company is paying 70
cents per ton for niue run. The coal ID
mined both long wall and room and pillar
In both the old and the new mines. They
are opening up very rapidly, and now
want atty new men. Work will be steady
on long time contracts. Apply early 4
you want q place.
11.4.4t AMERICAN FUEL Co.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

According TO Mr. John W. Koitnley,
A.. ..ooth Of October was the warms't
q sous years. The maximum t'mpora-
w.s "a degrees; minimum tsmpera'
suro, 500. Precipitation io'
mull,ran Post. O. A. B., 10 makins
.,ssora,s preparations for their annuai
All ., Turner hall. Wednesday even,ns,
rov.mber 70. \ good time 10
| ~ Who Attspd.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

One OF the most unique sud ~thorouRhly
d%ellehtfui social events Of the season wss
The Htiiows'en masquerade party, given
BY a number OF the youug gentlemen Of
this eity at the hospitable home OF Dr..
q orge W. Bates, on franklin avenue,
Tuesday night. TIE house was lighted by
candles set inside pumpkins that hsd
been cut In fantastic designs. Abou.
thirty couples OF young ladies' aud gem
llemen were present, all CARRIED in
Rrotesque costumes, represeuting nearly
every character imaginable. The scene
was a gay aud brilliant one, and was
enjoyed to the fullest extent by everyone
present. At a late hour elegant refresh
ments, furnished by Barron q NaRel,
were served 10 the dining room. 1t is not
necessary to relate with what relish the
crowd enjoyed this 6ue treat. During
the evening the famous Suniower Quar-.
tette entertained the crowd with several
OF their popular selections, which ELECTED
hearty applause. When the party finally
dispersed, which was at az early hour
next morning, the young gentlemen COM
posing 'sousa's band" sereuaded, Tor
rather bomoarded) the female colleges.
That they escaped arrest IS a wonder. The
young gentlemen under whose direction
this delightful event was given wish TO
express to the family OF DR.. Geo. w. Bates
their hearty appreciation Tor the hospi-
table manner In which they were enter
tanned. The occasion was a pronounced
success In every particular.
The following is a list of the maskers,
aud the characters represented:
Mary Blackwell, Gypsy Fortune Teller.
Elizabeth Willis, Maud Muller,
Elizabeth Afford, Red Riding Hood.
Daisy Thornton, Sunlower.
Mabel Willis, Gypsy,
Francis Grimes, Shepberdess.
Elizabeth Andrew, Witch.
Malta Powell, Daisy.
Eiith Powell, Japanese Girl.
Elizabeth Ryland, Queen Elizabeth.
Cornelia Ryland, Josiah Allen.
, Stella Ford, Samantha Allen.
=, Fannie Sawyer, Martha Washington.
Pearl Reeder, IN. W. granddaughter.
Belle Gordon, Quaker.
> Bessie Bts.f b Xta.iscu, Spanish glels.
Alice Mountioy, Gypsy.
$ Mary Silver, Fortune Teller.
Susie Afford, Night.
Sena Afford, Black Diamond.
Mabel Sellers, Moonlight.
a Jessie Bates, Goddess Of Liberty.
Mary Graves, Old Maid.
Kate Branch, Gypsy.
katheryn Tunstall, @. r. O. Girl.
Sophia Tuustall. B. e. @. Girl.
= Nellie Shelton, Unmasked.
y Glen ryree, Uncle Sam.
u Il. ID. Xix, Indiau Woman.
u Frank Slaughter, Soldier Boy.
George Tunstall, Dewey.
D.. p. Thornton, New Woman.
Ed. O.. Price, Devil.
Earl T. Sitter, Daeo.
Lawton Gordon, Ghost.
f. Leslie slusher, Hop Lee.
jamie Rankin, Indian Chief.
ID Theo. A. Bates, Clown.
j. William Sydnor, Dude.
DR.. r. W. Mcdonald, Sailor Boy.
IL. b. Gilkeson, Niger.
al Walter Reeder, Ghost.
Joseph Grady, Negro Woman.
George Kerdolff, Weary Willie.
- John K. Taubman, Hi Henry.
Harry Reeder, Sheeney.
Frank Howe, Irishman.
Lilburn Wallace, irish Washwoman.
hobt. Mauden, George Washington.
u Harry Stellar, Unmasked.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

ohattel mortgages for sale at this office,
5 cent? each. II
Wittenberg does his W work, al
home. No sweat.shop work. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04
MARRIAGES,

Married. In Conoordia Ootoher % Mr.
B. @. Hoelscher n Miss Sophia Franz.
.a -,
a vu,ied, 10 20 '9ef, Novemoer 4, MI; ".
Pauline Edwards. ~
Married. In Hieeipsville. oo,ober %. bv
Rev. Mr.. Paddock, Mr.. butler Thomas
ana MISS oertrude rroVince'
Aiar.seq, q, tne nome OF the brides
"a 11in oak oiove, MI, hary 4. Lite,'
hart.
.x.,.a =, 49, 49,.
na''r9u, az tue pvule o, tns or,oe,
Rnaolnnh' Ts MoveWoes za, MI
baum.
M.rr,oa =, ,ha ..,o,so.,. oa,. +, ,.,,
clty' oetober 2s' by Judge las. p Cbinn'
Mr.. John B. Dawson and Miss Lydia
Iaoo' oil higginsvllle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Married, at the home OF the bride,
near Higglnsville, November 81, MIR.
Rudolph Lehman and Miss Minnie Starke-
baum.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Married, at the recorders office, 10 this
city, October 20, by Judge Jas. P. CHM,
Mr.. John B. Dawson and Miss Lydia
Tabb, OF Higgiusville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Married, at the Christian church, In
Waverly, October %. by Elder W. O.
Chapman, Mr. Dennis Hudson, OF St.
Louis, and Miss Alberta Jordan, oil
Waverly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-04

Married, at the home of the bride
parents, In Oak Grove, Mr.. Harry T. Lite
-nleai.h-- - Asi-~e - 80
The record-union., 1899-03-30

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
will present Carmen in French, with
the full cast for that opera, the full bal
let and chorus and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra of fifty-twO pieces.
ne company arrives this morning from.
Los Angeles in its own special train OF
thirteen cars, the same that will trans
port it hence to Salt Lake City. The
II there is one thing more than another
upon which it is insistent, it is that the
overture to the opera shall begin at )
O'Clock sharp. 1t urges therefore that
there be no late comers to disturb the
audience and that every seat taken
shall be occupied ready for the begin
ming of the opera at s. 1t is a long
all fullness and yet dismiss at a reason
able hour. The leader in to-night's 5
opera will be Zelie de Lussan. The
support will include Madame Gadski, the
great German soprano, and eight other
principals, including Boudoursque
Bonnard, Van Cauterin, Mattfield. Steh
mann and Bensaude. Assurance is
all the completeness characterizing its
late production in San Francisco. Zelie
De ICssan was born in New York City
of French parents. She represents the
fourth generation of a family of singers.
She made her operatic debut in Boston
as Airline in the bohemian Girl" Col
The record-union., 1899-03-30

generally beneficent influence in the
community is conceded by all who have
knowledge of it. That it takes young
men and old from the allurements Of
places bidding for their undoing on Sun
day is an acknowledged fact. That it
conserves sobriety uprightness and
manly conduct is undenied. 1t is not
understood that the protest opposes use
OF the wheel on Sunday, or communion
by wheelmen by use of the wheel with
nature in her most inspiring and love-
liest moods. Indeed, by one of its
authors. l am informed that wheeling
on Sunday is not objected to, properly
employed; that, indeed, members of the
Teachers Association use their wheels
freely on Sunday.
But it is objected that WEI shall as
semble in Agricultural Park, though
disturbing no one and offending none,
and wheel against one another in
friendly contest where no betting is per-
mitted, no gaming countenanced or i'm
moral and degrading procedure relating
to the contests under any guise allowed
The wheelmen are confronted with
this condition, that it is Sunday or nos
at all with them. The mass Of them
are wage earners, ground to the stone
of daily toll six days in the week and
relea sed only on Sunday. Shall they
say 10 any of the membership. "aban-
don The free uncontaminating and de-
lightiui exercise of the wheel in friend
iy contest on an occasional Sunday af-
ternoon; abandon the exercise of rest
full change your nature Graves, and that
the wheel affords on a, Sunday run. and
eNDose yourselves anew to influences
pernic.ous and besetting for your i'll,
from which so many of you have been
wholly withdrawn by this new means
of rational entertainment For it must
be recognized as a condition, th.t while
a large body of the membership are
church attendants, that men cannot be
driven into the church or forced into
the sunday-school. Yet none more
than wheelmen of the clubs will stand
to TIE front to give church and Sun
day-school endorsement as great moral
factors in and influences for mans
spiritual and moral welfare.
II the churches and the Sunday
schools wish to join hand and glove with
those communicating and vicious inf1u-
ences, which wreck the body and de-
The record-union., 1899-03-30
GRAND OPERA
"CARMEN0 TONIGHT.

triumphs during the past two years Of
her career in the foreign opera houses.
The Carmen of Calve has in the
minds of the thousands who have wit
messed it, created a new standard by
which its other interpreters should be
judged. and it may be said in all frank
ness that the Carmen Of De LusSan n
during her engagement with the Metro
politan Opera Company was subject to
comparison with that of the French
singer, during a period when Calve's S
Carmen" was newspaper sensation.
That De Lussan acted hers with fine
distinction is a matter of record, not
only in the opinion of those well quail
flied. but in the judgment of cold type,
While the Carmen of De Lussan may
not have possessed all the vindic-
tive rover of the Carmen of Calve, yet
it did obtain equally with that of the
French women in the final and more
subtle phases of character of this much
discussed and disreputable heroine
THE subject of much discussion
among singers is the proper interpre-
1ation of the role of Carmen, as is the
rendition of Hamlet among actors and
always will be. For a more many sid
cd young woman is not on record in
the annals of playwriting. Whether
the rroverbial fickleness of the French
public is to be taken into account or
whether the ofttime stolid indiffer-
ence of an English audience is to be
considered the fact remains that no