davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-06-23
GaevWs~s-s Nossr~.

EstHte n Je@ses e. P0JIork, dessaesd.
The undsnien~d, havtwG besn ape,ins~A euse.
E:isA ~ q - ~rssy q S<iss s:.i y 1s -. q Z
C9!ose90. ooeoeseA. sessSy g1ves osstcs lhss ~
WI aSDcas esewe ses Cs9oey Coar II nslA
eesya. - ~ 1aa nsn1ay h Jwoe nSHt. q MA
49, eu lssOae havt1q eial0s aoDseas ~ sao6s
- g ksvisg - 80 ssVs-ss1 an Sssssss
o1sAia!e tes1ses = Ne us1lUlOsd
6AS2I = S:'i.s.R.e S,,r
nv " Jssr Z, - Juss ~
The Delta independent., 1899-06-23
ssGs Hsr aANe. 9sNAs. eaO0S..
xSssss ess eohssessss0.
U>fTHs ~rArvs IsSD sppvp~s. ,
Nou'r.-. CalRp6p. JUNE 4. lsss. ,

N~'rc !. he sb, gwen that
AifEED e. DoTSrokD. of Cedar EArv.
Delta rs,wuty. e. ~. - MID nsstc~ - hssntlon
4, isst~ prs,f on his ae-rr srd claim Ne. 1ia.
rinss .. v ct - the sixth pribrissi meridian.
b~for~ Milton u. we'.h, county Jsdge aud ~s
dsv of July. tyy1
lie us s~s The s.iin~irsx witne.s-s b. ,s,,os IT,.
sospr'c Irrigation SD <ciss..tt'n u the = q
land Viz
John Hen I'D. C- re Ynga. fv-d Eurrit. "s
Hh-n. Co.rssio. l-ssci =. isadwn. of i~ita
Co,ursdo. -
J. 4 LAYTON. Rezistrr
trir ruh jun. y ,s-' Juiy "a
The Delta independent., 1899-06-23
Cared NlW.

A correspondent of the London Spec
tator TINS tells how n man addicted Ia
the splitting habit was cured ''Thc cap
tain of mn Atlantic steamship was at n
lsss how to induce n passenger to desist
from the filthy habit Of splitting on
deck. Among the pa-scngers wns ~ gen.
tlelnnn well known In Toronto ~ years
sgo who undertook to ssop him u .
quaStermaster were plscei at his dis-
ponel The captsis cbpsed with the
ofYcr. and the man was directed ~ fetch
. bucket of water and . mop and To
follow the offender M and down the
deck. The rcsult WIS completely sntis-
factory
The Delta independent., 1899-06-23
s.....p.. r-...,.. Tor s,..s....

nssss~es's r~sssses Tor Ni.~sarse.
In ihe maftr "f PAU. T. kcanes y. Lanlru;t-
In uSruptsy.
To he Honorable Np-.- H,ii' ". Judge nf th
strict lourt - the u. iie.i states f,r tn. u -
trit 81 cou ~.
~ l~lts sB'i state q Cssiss. d.. iu - did vist
~ Teetfni r~p'~srnt. that an the thIrtssnii,
ia, 81 Mach at -, s-d. he uA, dais ndJsslrs.i
nnd,t ,hs se,. II r.. fr :. ~ !. lug g.
~. " p~fty snJ iixb'. ot ri.rty. s,sd hss IN
rnsnpi,sd with all III. rSuir ssen'. e aid s~t.
snd 81 the "tdrr "f III. sssnt, tUeiiuR his
whcrv'o'c he pay. ih.t he nsy ~ ds~r~esa tv
the tout to bs,- ful d ,sbarr,. ~ ~ all debts
rruSab e az inst hi- ,-trts. "a dr. "a a Iauhyupt
.rt, ',crpt sneh debt, .. are csc p'esi by ia~
10 ri thi- S'h dry Of jun. A. ~ lsyy
rAlL v KISSDy. Bankrupt
oHrER of Nor.cg THEREON.
Dsti,t of c.,ior d.. s.. f "a ~
TN shs h - .f Ju, =, 4. D. ts.-p. ON Rad ne
the fcrrro'n ,.,Itkn,h hs
hd"rrd .s n cuui ,hsta hrsvins b. had o,,
f'r ,.- rye spha''. i.f.r 9 ~ b fnS ruts,., n
ouicc ~ the D. swi fs,~,p nv bl.s.k IN The
I"wn II d Ia ." s,i' str ~t At u ci ~k In The
hr % ncYn ! a. AID - t.cr III. rvof lie published
~ W. ~ tn if'ieIr l"nt, new -r- pr ubIisbr.
~ aid strict an, tiat sl kns~n creditor. q Il
o'rf 'n- ttfc ntSy apps At the ~ ~
me nj T. ssv ant u, e, Ws-. ifs en-, si,~y nave,
ginni.d
III 70 I. mt, ., "rsrrcd by he cou,t. t,s, IN.
ref rec .hl -'''. mnii h. all know r,.siitor.
"iSr% ,n.ir AZ. "a" s.,.c nj. s.e:r' .,s, ss,'a
vi mes the ti't"tfIIe Nor % stItry Judss
II The ,atsl tsurt 4 ib- ~ shsrvef Il IN, y,
W ~ "str'e'. "' III. ah ~ q !, NJ. pS,.
ts,ui IT the 'eurtJ r..
,fir tini. iu"- is: I--, Jul, -
The Delta independent., 1899-06-23
TIVE ~ . k ssA.

''sixty rcnts Tor few pager of sheet
0ueicy Whcw, You music dealers
doa't vast more than sbUut coo pss
esst IsoAt % ycss 80. % yoaf' .
'psa'rs ~ Asugsise - ~ e1pusiss
6uBDss. ssso't y00r
= s.YA"
ssWsn. ! ssvw kiok WAsa yoa cAsrvs
- ~ . - ~ . csoD' Wusth q
49, ~A6alDso9 - . pass g Ws1ss.
OpaD ~ Oo10eng noo1poaisob ~ ~
- sossa osUsoh8. "-CAtsa0D 1s1b1aA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27

Bells Put In Residences.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27
GLIMPSE AT STORE LIFE.
IL PonaesaeH Some Features Similar
20 ThOne Of . small COna-
munlty.

''It would surprise an outsider to
know how much IA grea, retail store re-
senibles u town." remarked u clerk in
such an establishment. reports The New
ORLEANS limrs-DeEIncrat. "It has all
the familiar characters OF IL small com.
munlly and all Of its gossip. lis circles
and Liner circles. and lis class diNlinc-
Mons. In modern department house
YOU will find certain social leaders and
their regulation system of satellites. all
fully developed. There will be one
group that goes in for irivolity. and an
oihPr group that gupS i'm for literature
and art. and people who are plultin.
and scheming 10 get into this set or
that. just as they do in the outer world.
II l. very quaini and amusing. One EN-
ploye will have a great reputation as Il
wit and another is spoken of aS Il re-.
markable musical genius: certain sec.
tions Of the esraEi> hmpnt will be- rc
Earded aS ariSiorratir. while oi hers are
looked uron as rather plpbpian In
short. the store is it'll, municipalir,
within itself. and it's people are curious.
~ Isolated from the outside Erhlir
They rpvoivp i'm their own particular
orbits. the gossip. thar flies about iht
place deals with the people inside lis
walls. and they care very li:t!r for rmy
other news. Their feeling toward an.
other establishment is a good dea! lk,
The FEELING between TWO rival iuwr>
and the other folks in The city are Il:
more or less a!irn> and oui iIant!Frs. IT,.
very curious life. and has 10 Er stri.
from The inside To br fully understood.
Ioln tried to rainr i, in one Of his nov
els, but he missed ii by miles"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27
LEFT ELS HAND AT SAN JUAN.
That Was Why Chicago Street Car
Passenger Eid Not Assist
Woman.

He climbed aboard he car slowly and
with evident weakness. and dropped
iniO I: only rarHLI seat. nOiwii hSiand-
ing Tx Iart thai several wu!!en who
had rI:r!: d with him were lrii stand
~. "i.t. i..aI one OF ihrr was - hravi-
j. !.;.,.'Ji vii \ bundles that she c0u,Gu't
'',.i' r.!t,r ,,isr OF Il strap This wOm-
~ p:&rigG herself directly in front OF
,is Mr;,"-l0"hing man and swaitd TO
Hi:t! i!n HIiniy before him. glazing an
@Tny Luwn inIo his emuriait q cuunle-
""ryr I'll" while. Presently the car
.T:chyG suddenly around corner. and
on" ui her bundles fell to ht floor wit h
Il great sound Of breaking glass and
china. TIN" indignant woman gathered
the fragments Of her ruined household
treasures with hnSty, impulsive move
E.rHi*. and. siraig up. fairly
>!r0Ti"d al the man before her. says the
Chi"aGo Inter Ocean.
you might al least have put out n
hand to save it," she told him. con-
IpmpruousIy. The man colored. hesi-
iaied and then spoke quietly:
IL have 10 hand on that side. ma
DAM" he said. while all the other pas
sengers listened with sympathetic in
terest; 81 lett il at San Juan"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27

Most portraits of Lord Kitchener
give an incorrect impression of youth.
The soldier Is really much older man
in appearance, his face deeply lined
and bronzed.
Princess Louise Of England is be-
lieved TO be the only royal parsonage
who has made money as journalist
She has also earned large sums by her
clever work with the chisel.
Mrs. Eudyard Kirling. who was Miss
Caroline Balestier and, sister of.Wol-
colt Balestier, was born in Rochester,
N. Y, where her family lived many
years before moving to Brattleboro,
VT.
Sir Robert Rawlinson, X. C. b., was
the only man who was ever knocked
out Of the saddle by cannon ball with
out being killed. The identical AZ
pound shot Is preserved by Lady Rawl-
inson as an interesting relic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27
THE NEW SCALP LAW.

ShAF. .ALV.-An Act to amend an
Act entitled @\n Act to provide
for the destruc ion Of noxlnns
animals, and to repeal an Act re-
lating thereto" approved Febru-
ary 3. 1887.
lApproved March 8, 1901
The People Of the ) at, Of Nevada,
represented ill the Sen lte and As
sembly. d" enact rs follows:
SECTION l. SEC loc one OF said Act
ID hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section one. II any person shall
take and kill within this State any of
the following noxious animals, he
shau he entitled tn receive out of the
treasury Of the county within which
such uoxi0us animals shall have been
taken, the following bnunties, to wit:
For every coyote or prairie wolf,
fifty cent; for every lynx ar wildcat,
one dollar: for every California lion.
one dollar; all OF which bounties
shall he subj ct to the provisions of
thls Act; provided, that no pers III
shall he entitled to apply for or re-
ceive bnmniy money for any number
of lps less than ten at any one
time.
SEC. 9. Section four is hereby
amended s0 rs to read as follows:
Section four. If it shall appear to
the Justice that the noxious ami nails
have been taken and killed within
the county, he shall cut off the ears
from the seal ps and give to the per.
son 20 sworn u certiicate stating the
number and kind of scaIps deposited
with said Justice. The Justice shall
within thirty days thereafter send to
the Sheriff Of his county all scalps
deposited with hin, toge her with a
statemsnL naming the person depos-
:itiDg the same, the time deposited,
and the kind Of scalps. Upon receipt
~ shii scalps and statement, the
Sheriff; County Clerk and District
Attorney, asa part of their official
duties, shall compare the number
and kind of scalps received by the
faid Sheriff with said statement. and
Immediately thereafter said officials
shall destroy said scalps and file the
said stat ement with tile Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners
The said Justice shall re ,eive for
each oath ad minister d twenty-five
cents, and l'.r each certificate twenty
tive cen'e, to be paid by the party
applying for said bounty, and in no
case to be charge against the
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The reward offered by me in Sep
tember, 1879, for the arrest and re-
turn OF Mike Hartman, who broke
Jail in Elko ON the 135h day OF Sep
tember, 1893, is hereby Withdrawn.
j. NJ. Matter.
Elk Sheriff Of Elko county, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-27

Seymour jacobs has new designs'
the latest goods and all suits arc
home made. at prices never. before
baaFd OF. Try hitn. He will make
you smile. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Record of Deaths and Funerals
Other News Items.

Columbus n. Alexander died Thursday
morning, about > o'clock, of typhoid fever.
at the residence of his grandmother 164T
Both street The deceased was twenty-eight
years of age and a son of II. H. Alex
ander and d grandson of the late Columbus
Alexander He formerly resided in George
town and was regarded as a model young.
man, with most promising prospects in life
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the
deceased, at 1908 U street, mass of
requiem being chanted at st. Paul's
Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary CalIaghan was
held this morning at o'clock, with a mass
of requiem at Trinity Church. The de-
ceased was the widow of the late John
Callaghan She had reached the ripe age
of eighty years, being one of the oldest
residents of this city. For several years
she resided at 3i07 L street.
Miss Sophie S. Helm died last evening at
the residence OF Commander Harrie Web
ster 1923 31st street, after a short Illness
She was the daughter of the late Henri
eta and Samuel Helm, and sister-n-law
of Commander Webster.
The remains of Mr. Charles L. Pusey
who died yesterday morning at his home
3126 Dumbarton avenue, viii be inferred
tomorrow afternoon at O. clock from his
late residence. The deceased was thirty
five years of age, and had been sick but d
comparatively short time.
A horse attached to an ash cart driven
by William Russell, colored, and owned by
Robert Cunningham of Rosslyn, Va, took
fright yesterday on NJ street, near 35th
street, and ran away. The animal con-
tinued westward and ran squarely into the
watch box at the north end Of the Aque-
duct bridge, almost wrecking the box. One
side was partly smashed in and some Of
the interior furnishings damaged The cart
was wrecked, and the horse suffered Il
broken leg as a result of the collision. The
animal was shot by Policeman j. j. Smith
The inspection of the police of the sew
enth precinct, which was to have taken
place this afternoon at l O'Clock, has been
postponed until the same time tomorrow,
on account Of the weather. The George
town company is well prepared for this
annual inspection. Yesterday afternoon a
final drill was made and the men inspected
by Lieut.. Swindels The inspection to-
morrow will take place in front of the sta
ton house, on q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03

some Good and Practical suggestions
That May he Followed.


To hang and properly group pictures is
not an easy matter. To succeed one must
have a good eye for distances, for straight
lines and for harmony in grouping, as well
as a fund of patience-putting up and taxi
ing down each picture or set of pictures,
until the position, height and grouping are
perfectly satisfactory.
There are two kinds of picture wire-one
is gilt, the other is silyered. The gilt is
more flexible and remains untarnished and
flexible longer than the silvered. but it is
also more expensive. Extremely heavy pic
lures should be hung with copper wire.
The picture hooks should be broad and
well curved, that they may hold firmly to
the molding and be a secure support for the
wire. A yardstick or tape measure is in
Gispensable, as careful measuring will less
en- the labor and assure accuracy of posi-
ton.
A picture should be so hung that the bot
tom shall lie fat and the top be thrown
forward slightly. The manner in which the
screw eyes are put in produces this effect
For a small picture they should be fastened
two three inches from the top of the
frame; the larger the picture the greater
should be the distance Of the screw eyes
from the top.
If the room be high 1t is easy to make IL
appear lower by fastening the picture mold
ing two or more feet below the ceiling
This can be done only when the wall finish
frieze is deep. When there is the space of
several feet above the moldinR small MIC
lures and bas-reliefs in plaster are effect
i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-O. H.Prescott, Cleveland; A.W
Smith, Providence, r. l.; f. S. Cole, Chi
cago; NJ. Behrens, Hamburg; j. S. Judd,
New York.
Ebbitt-H. S. Woodbury., New York; H.
E. Wright, Boston; S. D. Melton, Charles
ton.
Raleigh-G. S. Fowler, Fort Wayne, Ind.
G. T. Mclean, St. Louis: 7. d. Green. Rich
mond, Va; II. w. Miller, Raleigh, n. c.;
c. H. Mann Philadelphia
Normandie-E. G. Kennedy, Sioux Falls,
S. D.; A. l.. Wisner New York.
Riggs-H. w. Johns, New York; r. T.
Stewart. Easton, Pa; NJ. B. Atkinson
Lakewood. N. ].
Shoreham-J. s. Speer, San Francisco,
Cal; E. S. Beach, Boston; c. B. Wright,
Raleigh, N. c.; H. E. Whitney, Cambridge
Mass; F. B. Robinson, New York.
St James-C. H. Baldwin, New Hamp-
shire; ]. L. Estey, Boston; r. V. Harding,
Cincinnati; VIM. Smith, Providence, R. l.;
J. w Rapp, Atlanta, Ga.
Wellington-E. c. Jarvis, New Haven
Conn; H. s. Rich, Providence, r. l., j. E.
English. Burlington, Iowa.
Willard-H w. Mcclure, Knoxville,
Tenn: w. B. Thomas, Baltimore
Metropolitan-W. Heydordm, Clevelandi
s. o. Smith, Camp Meade, Pa.
Nationally. A. Clarke, New York; w. H.
Kern, Knoxville, Tenn; w. A. Braucteile,
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
without Sewer Connections.

The attention of the District Commission
ers was recently called by Mr.. Mark Broad
head of 1913 10th street, on behalf of him
self and others, to the condition existing at
Nos. 173O-32-34 10Th street, frame buildings,
which are without sewer connection.
The matter was referred TO the health
department, and some of the evils have
been corrected. The department reported
that the owner of one of the houses par
ticularly complained of is a resident of Cal
ifornia, and the department has been I'M
able to serve proper legal notice requiring
sewer and water connections. The owner
Of another Of the houses is a resident of
Maryland, and the notice to properly con-
meet his premises has been in the hands of
the sanitary inspector since June last, for
the purpose of serving 1t upon him person.
ally in the event of his returning to the
District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03

question as to the right Of Great Britain to
do police duty in Portuguese port.
The Times, CONNIE hung editorialy upon
the fact that news appears To arrive in
| Belgium from South Africa through some
channel uncontrolled by British censorship,
reminds the government that Information
valuable to the enemy can similarly leak
from England TO the TransVaal. II is sug-
gested that the government should fully
exercise their right under existing conven-
ton, if any such channel has been for spe-
ctal reasons left open, and Il appears to
think that there may be some truth in
Wednesdays Berlin and Paris stories.
The Daily News suggests that these
rumors are more likely intended for propa-
cation at the Cape and to influence the Az
rkanderS.
Gen. KocI< Dies of His wounds
Gen. Jan II. NJ. Kock. who was second in
command in the Transvaal forces, and who
was wounded in the battle of Elandslaagte,
died i'm the hospital at Ladysmith on Mon
day night.
The correspondent of the Daily London
News at Ladysmith, teleg raphing Tuesday.
Saysc
Or Hornabrook. while searching for the
body of Lieut.. Chaplain on Umbulwena
Hill, which was in possession OF the enemy,
met many Beers. On stating the object Of
his quest he kindly received. The con-
sensus Of opinion among the Beers, he
thinks, is that they sick of fighting and
would like to throw up The sponge. They
said their loss yesterday was heavy and
due chiefly to our artillery FIRE"
The London papers are divided I'm opinion
as to whether Sir George Stewart Whites
latest list of casualties includes the losses
of Lieut.. Col. Cartoons column before it's
surrender. The proponderance OF opinion
inclnes that these are not included, since,
if they were, Gen. White would probably
have mentioned the fact.
A report that the Boer force, with guns
from Koomatipoort, il making its way
through Zululand is held to indicate an In
tention to seize the railway between
Colenso and Pietermaritzburg, il il has not
already been seized. This, however, will
soon be known, as armored trains are pa
trolling the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
A Hard Luck story,
From the Chicago Times Herald.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Poor woman
Why do you refer to her in that way?'
She is victim of circumstances. You
see, she was running boarding house out
ly until a little while ago. Then beef went
up until 1t actually cost more than chicken,
and ruin quickly followed She had to pay
so much for the veal used in her chicken
In almost no time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03


LaGies fast bIacN ana Ian cot
ION Ilose-r 'll seamless, spliced
heels ana toes. North 10C
Ladies Fast Black cotton Hose
Ful seamless, double soles, heels
and toes Worth 4 OlZC
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose
Fun regular made, Hermsdort dye
white split soles. Worth 1O.~
~
LADIES Rlchel1eu and Rembrandt
Ribbed Fast Black Llsle Thread
Hose-Nh ltetoes andheels. Or
4, odd LOT ~ I ,d;as, I,;,e I<~a,,cl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-22

OIL CITY--Riyer 4 feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
Il WARREN-Rivcr feet 0 inches.
Weather, cloudy md cool.
GREENSBORO--Riv II feet 2
inches and falling. Weather. cloudy.
James G. Blaine down Wednesday:
Woodward up.
DRoWNsvILLE-RI II feet 10
inches and falling.
MORGhNTOWN-Ri II feet /
inch and falling. Weather. cloudy and
warmer
PITTSBURGE- To- feet md
falling. Cloudy and mild.
STEUBENVILLF,- II feet
inches and stationary. Weather, cloudy
and cool. Passed up-Crescentl at $3.50 n.
M: John W. Allies. Maggie, go u. M;
Coal City nj $3.50 y. IN; Virginia, . n:
III. Passed down-Ark. n. M; Valiant,
o n. M; Harry Brown, l1:30 a. m: Little
Fred. 1l:a0 Il. M; James md Stella
Moron. 1880 p. M; Josh Cook. 30 y.
M: George Shiras, p. M; b. d. Wood,
$50 p, nj.
CAI1lO-Iliver db.S feet and station
airy. Weather. warmer. sJ
MEMPfi1S-Itivcr 3i.2 feet and rising.
Weather. cool and pleasant. T1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rising: In canal
II feet inches; on falls. feet inches;
below locks, 32 fct Z Inches. Weather.
clear and pleasant.
EVANSvILLE-ItIver 3l.7 feet and
falling. Weather. clear ana warmer,
I POINT PLEASANT--River 2C.3 feet
and rising. Weather. cold.
CINC1NNATI-Rivc 32.3 feet and
rising. Weather. cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-22
MUSICAL WHEELING. .

The concert given In the Opera House
.ast evening. under the auspices OF the
) Jrpheus Society OF this city, was thor
pushly enjoyed. The society. directed
and splendidly accompanied by Prof.
k;enry j. Arbenz, rendered Its two selec-
lions In q manner bespeaking The ear
nest endeaVor OF Its personnel 10 bring
male chorus singing to high standard
in Wheeling. The showing last night
was creditable and FOR this the organi-
Zatlon Is Congratulated as well as for
the various treats It gave Musical
Wheeling in the performers engaged to
assist at Its second public appearance.
The company Is known as the Louise
Brehany Ballad and Opera Company
and every member9called forth the gen.
ecous applause of the audience, espe-
clally In the first part Of the pro-
5ramtne. Mr.. W. Guillaume Sauvelt,
pianist. did magnificent work through
out the evening, and the highest praise
Is accorded him for his supporting
work to the tsoloists. Among his well
rendered solos were two of his own
compositions, both very pleasing. Miss
Agnes Pringle, vIolinIst, played excel
lentlr and with much style Sarasate's
Gypsy Melodies" and In response to
the cordial encore beautifully toned the
intermczzo from "Cavellaria Rustinca-
no" Mr.. fWheatley. tenor, and Mr..
Dethiefs, baritone, were first favorably
heard In duet, and were compelled to re-
spond with n second selection; both
gentlemen were later heard as soloists.
Miss Jessie Waters. contralto, sang ar
tistcally and was heard to fine advant-
age in her varied selections, embracing
Roslni's "Bel Bagglo," dainty ballad
as encore, and her conspicuous part
through the second act Of Martha"
Miss Brchany, soprano, has been heard
In Wheeling before, andrlast evening
added to a delightful impression then
made. Her voice Is beautiful in quail
ity and her rendering OF the ballads to-
gether with THE Last Rose OF Sum-
mer," In Martha was charming. AL
together the evening was an entertain
ing one, and It Is regretted that the sea-
son prevented larger audience.