davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
SEND NO MONEY R0s

We Will furnish you $4,000 heater for S2427 For
viii furnish you heater that sells In most places for
would suggest that you allow to send you
size or the stove at least the medium size
smaller size You no risk in having of these
stoves sent out. Let US hear from you at once The
stoves are rstcass in every way The greatest bar.
gains offered. large stove takes less fuel than
small for heat given; bear in mind when ordering
Positively the handsomest best burning best heating
most economical and durable Big Paror Heater made.
If you don't find this stove the equal Of those sold at
double the price return it to us at expense
will return any money sent Order today Write fol
free Stove Catalogue. Address
+. m. R0gERTS' SUPPL HOUSE,
717-721 NicOlIet Ave., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Burglars at Princeton.

p BRNGET R6er M MINI MGy 2s The
was robbed last night The thieves Sc
cured only 50 cents and some papers,
which were afterwards found. There is
no clue as to the Identity of the robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

HOFFMAN, Mimi, Nov. @.-(Special.)
Louis Peterson, c. E. Peterson and DR..
Griswold have returned from Hubbard
as the result of fortnights hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
HORTICULTURIsTs MEET.
Southern Minnesota Society i'm ses-
sion Mt Austin

AUSTIN, MINI, Nov. Blowing to the
storm, the attendance upon the meetine
OF the Southern Minnesota Horticultural
society Is small. No session was held
Jensen, of Rose Creek, read a paper on
.EVergreens." This was followed by an
informal experience meeting, in which
views were exchanged on a number of
subjects: 1t is expected the attendance
will be increased tonight and tomorrow.
and that the essential features of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Harvesting Flax.

CLINTON, Mimi, Nov. 2O-Charles
Erickson, a farmer living a mile or two
large field of fax, which the phenomenal
ly fine weather of the fall allowed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

father was up with his clothes on. Ee
continued taxing the medicine and IN {
short time was well, and ever afterwafd
was load In his praises of Dr.. PlerceT
Golden Medical Discovery as he told d
the wonderful cure 1t performed In hE
caee.D
When the cause Of rheumatism 4
located In the blood it is at once eviden
that the one thing to do is to purge the
blood of the acids and poisons whicf
breed and feed the disease. In all com.
mon forms of blood disease, DR.. Pierce'f
Golden Medical Discovery may be usef
with absolute confidence in the result
It cures scrofu1a, salt -rheunl, testes
eczema, pirnples, boiis, ulcers, sores and
eruptions of all kinds which are caused
by the corrupt condition of the blood
It is the
BEST BISON FOR THE BLOOD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Rear Admiral
Roger N Stembel, retired died from
pneumonia today in the Fifth Avenue
hotel. He would have been ninety years
of age next month, and with the eXcep-
ton of Thomas c. Selfridge the elder,
had more years of life. and service than
any man in the rank of rear admiral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

CHARLEsTOWN, N. H, Nov. 20
Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright, died
at his residence here at us o'clock to-
night of paresis, from which he had
been suffering for several months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 2O-Robert
G. Briskell, eX-chief justice of Alabama,
and for many years one of the most
prominent jurists of the South, died here
tonight after short illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
OBITUARY.

JOLIET, Ill, Nov. 2O-Dr Romano
Curtis, a we'll known physician and
eight Dr. Curtis was the first occu-
pant of the chair of bacteriology in the
college of physicians and surgeons at
fessor Of pathology in that institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21

I4ondon-The Duke and Duchess of
York, according to the Daily Mail, have
definitely decided to visit Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
NEWS OF MORA.
Deer Are Reported Plentiful in Kan
abec County.

MORA, Mimi, Nov. 20-(special.)-Deer
are very plentiful in this vicinity and
many local hunters have been successful.
Twin City and Saltwater sportsmen are
c. H. Lydick, driven by Earl Stone, ran
away Saturday. Young Stone was
thrown from the rig and had an arm
broken. One horse fell from an embank-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
HUNTER SHOT DEAD.

programme as originally prepared will be
carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
SEIZURE OF The TABOGA
STEAMER TAKEN BY COLOMBIA
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

PANAMA. Republic Of Colombia, Nov.
20.-The seizure of the British steamer
Taboga by Colombia was due to the fact
that the agent of the Pacific Steam Nav
igatiOn company, to which she belonged,
refused to sell or charter the vessel for
the purpose of conveying government
troops to Buena Ventura, which was be-
sieSed by the Liberals. Therefore the
governor decreed the seizure of the
steamer and proceeded to the relief of
Buena Ventura with troops, ammunition
and provisions. The British consul here,
c. Z. Malt, entered. strong protest
against the seizure of the steamer, but it
was of no avail. He then communicated
with mis- government on the subject No
reply has yet been received from London.
The Taboga, with the government troops,
etc. on board, arrived at Buena Ventura
yesterday, whereupon the Liberals re-
tired
KINGSTON, jamaica Nov 2O-It has
been ascertained that a fortnight age
the Colombian government was negotiat-
ing with the Pacific Navigation compaA
for the use of one of its coast steamers
for war purposes. In consequence of
rebel activity and the advance of the
rebels on Panama, that city was placed
under martial law Nov. u. The steamer
Taboga is believed to have been sent
Nov. 10 to bring reinforcements from
the coast towns. but 1T isn't known posi-
lively here whether the Taboga was
seized by the Colombian government.
A letter from Colombia says several
foreigners have been lodged in prison at
Panama on suspicion of helping the
rebels.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 2O-H. NJ. s.
Pheasant today received rush orders
from the admiralty, dispatching her to
Panama to protect British interests
there. Today she is loading stores, am
munition, etc., and will sail Thursday
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
TIKI OF CHINESE ED|CT
THE IMPERIAL COURT HAS APFAR-
EMILY DECIDED TO
BE GOOD
10 BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE
is the Punishment Decreed for
Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang
as InstigatOrs of Boxer
Uprising.
TO BE IMPRISONED FOR LIF7

csc Iega ton has received from the for
eign- Office at Toxic the text of the Chi
nese imperial edict, dated the 18th inst,
on the punishment of the anti-foreign Of
ficials. 1t is to the following effect:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
Successful Hunters.

ipen despite the drawbacks of the ear
Ter part of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-21
BEST BEsoM FOR THE BLOOD

because It absolutely driyes cat az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
SHOT MS BABY BROTHER.
Tragedy Due to the Folly Of Thirts m Year
Old Boy In Yonkers.

YoNKERs. Jan. 27.-Max Stork. q thirteen
~year-old Messenger boy. was arrested in this
city this afternoon on "A charge OF homicide.
On Thursday he shot q bullet into the brain OF
his brother Ernest, IL months old. causing the
death Of the infant to-day. The shooting was
kept a secret from the authorities in thu hope
that the child might recover from the wound
II was reported to them this afternoon several
hours after the hahy's death.
Mrs, StorR sent Max on Thursday from the
kitchen to q bedroom In their apartments on
the ground floor at l44 Hrrriot street to get
some buttons from a bureau drawer. The
boys attention was attracted to his fathers
revolver, which was lying In the drawer. and.
believing that the weapon vas unloaded. he
began 10 play with II. He saw reflected In a
mirror his brother lying in a crib IN n corner
Of the. room. lie turned around. playiully
pointed the pistol At the head OF the sleeping
infant and pulled the trigger. A sharp report,
followed by a scream from tho baby and a cry
Of despair from Max. was heard by Mrs. Stork
and her husband, There WAS a hole In the
bahy's temple. Max Tell in a faint to the floor.
The cries OF the parents attracted %ncighbors.
and Drs. Schoonoyer and Kroher were sent for.
When the baby died the grief Of the parents
was not greater than that OF Max. Policeman
May arrested tho 10y. sthe Law required, and
held hum until the arrival OF Coroner Banning
from Mount Vernon. The father accompanied
him to the station house, The hoy told The
Coroner his 81 ry in q straightforward manner
and the Coroner Permitted him 10 60 home.
There Will be an inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
PRIEST DEAD ~ SHIRT SLEEVES.
The Rev. Father sullivan Thought TO Have
Been Murdered In Illinois.

The Rev. Father sullivan Thought TO HAVE
been Murdered In Illinois.
s%PRISGrIEIp. H.. Jan. 27.-The dead body o!
the Rev. Father sullivan was found at an early
hour this morning at the rear OF tho
residence Of Vicar General Hickey, pastor
OF the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
~ception. Father Sullivan was formerly
assistant at this church. but for the
last Ave months has been stationed
at Liberty. Adams county. Every indication
points to the belief that Father Sullivan came
to his death by foul play. When found. the
priest was lying with his feet toward a digit
Of two steps leading to the street door, and his
head was in q pool OF blood on the brick pave
ment A small triangular wound was found
on the head below the ear, which physicians
say could not have been made by falling.
A peculiar feature OF the case Ia that Father
lying by his side. He was in his shirt sleeves.
The police believe that he WAS murdered and
are proceeding along that line. but his friends
say that II was accidental. No evidence has
suspect. On the person was found 81 in money,
a silver watch and a pawn ticket for a gold
watch pawned In Quincy,
Father sullivan came here yesterday morn
ing from Liberty and net q young acQuatnt-
ance, John 0'Brien, They. had a lew drinks
tina 81. Nicholas Hotel. He was awakened at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon by O'Brien and the
two went toward the Wabash station, Father
Sullivan saying that he was going TO return to
Liberty on the s o'clock train. O'Brien left
him before the station was reached and no one
exception OF a druggist. WHO saw him about
y o'clock last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
NORWAY MAY USE FORCE.
WARSHIP CONC To BLUEFFELD S
10 COLLECT DAMdGEs.

- -
sh' VIII Probably TAX ."e customs nc
ce'p's ~ raymen' "
Daunnses TOT i"'. -. w-n.m,..
"k"" " wv
NEW ORLEANS. La. jan 2h-The trouble
predicted between Norway ana nicaragua
growing out OF the Reyes rebe'l'on lhs' spring
viii reach an acute stage In the next Few Gays
when u Norwegian man-o'-war VIII appear De-
fore Blueflelds TO compel the rnyment OF me
damage claimed lscause oil III TREATMENT OF
Norwegians by the Nlearnguan Govern
inent during the rebellion. Nearly all
the fruit business between New dreams
and the Atlantic Coast OF Near
aqua Ia handled by Norwegian vessels.
which nearly monopolize the trade, lhe'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

Old T%lppeCanoe Club Expels Him and
Wants Him to Scour the Senate.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-By an almost unanimous
vote Of the members Of the Old Tipprcanoe
Clut Of Chicago Senator William +. Mason was
requested to-day to resign at once his seat In
the United States Senate, and the secretary OF
the club was directed to erase his name from
the roll Of honorary members Of the organ
ization. The attendance at the meeting was
large. "a II had been announced the reror; Of
the political action committee on the rcsolu-
tons. asking senator Mason 10 resign from the
Senate and expelling him from msmbersh ia
the club, would come up FOR final action.
Dr.. J. W, Harmon, Pre- .ilert Of the club, pre-
sldcl and Col, p. W. McWhorter. chairman OF
the Political Action Committee. read the ma
lority report ofthat on mittor which snid that
~ the Judgment Of rho committee senator
Nhson's attitude was antagonistic to the
policy Of President Mckinley and tho
Republican party; that such action 90
hi, part Is detrimental 10 the credit.
honor, and interests Of the State and nation ;
that he had aided AMI encouraged the enemies
OF our country at home ani abroad and en-
couraged Sgu'na'to to an Unurovokci and IN.
Just assault urol the Cnltsi Stat and that he
had allied himself with the s~o-cnlled Copper
hen! aud MuRwump cement Of the present
dby."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
>CH RME TO KEEP orr CHINAMEN.
iii 10 Limit the Length Of Hair to BE
Worn by British Columbia Miners.

VICTORIA. b. G. Jan. 27.-J. NJ. Kettle. a
member OF tho Provincial Parliament
for the Rcvelstoke division Of West
Kootcnay. has introduced n bill that Is en-
titled. For tho regulation Of the length
OF haic that may be worn by employees
in the me'alliferous and other mines OF
British Colum bin." The object is to take ad-
vantage OF The Oriental superstition In favor Of
the queue. TO exclude the Cinnamon from
mine workings.
Last year legislation specifically forbidding
the = mpioyrnent Of Cinnamon or Japanese
from underground operations was passed
10y the. Local House. but was dis.
allowed by the Dominion At the request
Of the Imperial Government. M 4
Disseminated against a friendly power "
kelllr's bill. which has exc ted much spori In
he halls OF Parliament. Is modelled after the
famous Buns,er Till Of the House o. Commons.
and provides that four inches OF hair shall be
the maximum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
GREYHUUNDS is RETRIEYERS.
Experts Discuss a Scheme to Use Them a
Pigeon Shoots.

The use OF greyhounds TO retrieve at pigeon
shoots is the latest idea In connection with
thoroughbred dogs. The utility OF the breed
for this purpose Ia based on It's speed and quick
eyesiLht. and. while these Qualities might
make the dog O success as an aid to wing
shots. 1t is not expected that the greyhound
will serve as a retriever to the gun
In ordinary bird shooting. where the
retriever would have to work by scent and not
sight, The greyhound does not depend on his
powers OF scent IN hunting, but ita eye " won
dertully keen and enables the breed to score
asalnst the quarry In hare or jarkrabbit cours-
ing. The plan II Spoken Of by ia stport sports
men. At pigeon shooting the birds are
always in sight. and II is thought. therefore,
that the greyh2unds might be easily trained
burghs representative at the American Kpnuel
Gut Office yesterday did not regard the plan u
an in practicable one at all. His statement
Il know o greyhound may be readily trained
to retrieve a hhll. or any similar small object,
and, AS Their. Is no need to search out he deal
birds by. scent, there would seem to be no
reason why u greyhound might not be taught
to DO he work required own deerhound', !"
e eGsra s8 Ittic sIo sna 'I h sss pfr" "Swn nns II IL 1T IT,
dogs &c iump h,e or six feet into the air AMI
catch n Plgron, on the wing. The one weak
is that it vii nearly always miss hIdihit has
been wounded. but is strong enough TO fy out
o, 6"ands GGreyhounds would nat sucn birds.
at ull fNtuL".
settlers. POINTERS. bull-terriars, and fox
terriers, ure the most frequently used 10 clear
the Held ~ III" BIRDS Al, n pigeon shoot. Re-
j. Forsyth Little, Jr, who /. to JutR. the breed
% the next Westminster Kennel Club Bench
Show. was not enthusiastic over the project.
The question is u new one on me-" said
Ltftlp, To retrieve seems an homogeneous use
Tor the gr"yhounl. for he hunts by ..-ht and
not hy scent, hu' at the narrow limits OF trrp
shooting perhaps the hreei could learn To- ~
the wu.k, Grey hounds are Qu.ck II learning
tricks. partiruI arly Il high Iumpine is ra-
CURED. yet ! really think the ih"al 'pr the
breed IL To cultivate" II as "A racing machine tor
~coursing meets. AT which lts sight and scent
would both be- brought out 10 the highest poin'
Of development | fear that the greyhound
would spring - ftst at the pigeon that H.
would overrun and be- too clumsy for any good
results. A smaller dog would he better. like
the whippct, which has equal speed. or one Of
the regular bird dogs, oreNcn the hull-tcirler."
Dog owners will await the development Of
the Idea with much interest. The Carterat
Gun Club denies The report that II Is TO expert.
ment with CreyhoUnis as Ietrievcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
WOMEN DfG A CHURCH. CELLAR.
The Men Let Them Labor for Two Days
and Then Jumped In to Help Them

FoBr ScoTr. Kan. Jan. PA dozen women
with picks and shovels have been digging
an excavation for two days for the
foundation OF . church In the centre
OF the village. Mt Marmaton. west OF the
city. and to-day the men OF the town
Suspended business and went To- their assist
ance, ACnited Brethren church was recently
organized there by the women, who undertook
70 erect a house OF worship. they eN;
hausted all their resources, and had
lust enough money 10 buy the material,
After debating for several weeks. the, resolved
10 do the work themselves. and on Thrrsdny
they put on old dresses and went to the ste
with picks and shoyels and worked IN a cold
north wind throwing out dirt. Yesterday they
continued their labor. only stopping TO get dim
nars for their families.
This morning when they arrive they
there ready 10 take the work on
ner for them. The. material for the
church has been ordered am the wonen an
nounca that they will complete the building
without the further aid Of men,, II necessary.
The leaders OF the movement who stood oyer
ard worked with the, men to-,,ay are Mrs
Walter Davis. Mrs. Marks. Mrs, Robert Marcus.
Mrs. Dreamer and Mrs. Parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
SENIOR HiRREL HELD.
The R.yult of the bribery Charges in Ken
lucky NJ, 800 Involved.

LouIsyILLE. - Jan. 27.-In the police
court this nfte-npon senator =. Il. Harrel Of
Busscliyille. H.. wa he'd to answer under
bond Of 81 900 COR obtaining money under false
pretence-. The trial was the aftermath of the
bribery sensation which was sprung In tho
Democratic caucus at Frankfort on'New Years
Day. hen %llarrel, in a dramatic fashion, threw
down the kcy- 10 box $50 of the Louisville
Company vaults. d.c'arirG that It contained
si,SUO when had been PLACED there tor him "A
u bribe to stop uoehel's contest. The man he
nccusei Of attempting TO bride him wa, John
II, Whal!en, Tor many yehrS the principal
Democratic boss" In Louisville.
WAjls the Grand Jury was investigating the
Ease Nha.l,n HURST q bomushsll in Tho Goebrl
camp by admitting that he lad given lIarreI
$4,000 to stop the contest and swearing out
"a warrant charging Ilnrrel with ob'alnlng
money under false Urctence- The affidavit
hrcoml9nylne III. warrant .alt that narrcl
hni sal ila, the liu-bcI managers hll gwen
him 5000 AMI had promised him 5000 NOR
nnd the Mae ~ SUPER trndent Of 'hc Hop
Rrsyilr lunhtIc A-vlum n he would vutd for
Goah"l IN tho approaching contest. Hurrol
WINS wi, NJ. however, 80 the AFFIDAVIT said. to
Gr'pt $1,000 to make w.. certain EVIDENCE
Witch he said he po--es-'d To- run hoeters
contest, The money was pail over. al sxrert
500 uring placed II the vault box. - ! - taken
out ~ ilnrrcl on the tulf mcut OF his promise.
! W. T'.' Ni' ~ w hF'Al W lfIuf wv ''tltl
mAUh-prs.
HARE. VIZ, p-osrcuted ny Gen. i. W Hardin.
who was - Gated nv ttnrhrl, and Attorneys
Theodore Madam aud j. ]. ONeal. The evil
lsnc. against liarral was conr usive, as Their.
wrr- four witnesses 70 the transaction and the
wr'tt"n contract which Hare signed. but the
,,.cu"e made n str 'ng effort 10 secure his dis
mi--ai on trchnicnltirs Even ha refs orIo-
meats expected his Dismissal and the verdict
caused u sensation. Harrrl was shnwn in nm
"xreeliu Civ tat light. which has acted as Y
uo"rer ny against the Democrats. who Ia!
MALI great capital out o. tho attempted
bribery
Ohio Arm"ry Pond Law demonstrations
CLTNEEASn. OhiO. Jan. 2I-Judgs paj
o. the tnlt"l states Circuit Court de,
81 lrl the central Armory bond case To,
,lny IN favor OI th- county. lie upheld
the decision OF tn. Ohio supreme Court
-bich declared the act under which tn,
srnorY bon /, were issued urcou- t,tutional
Judge bay BE- that the county had no right tc
bold property IN which the money @ other
was Invested. AMI mat, therefore. the BOND
lo.i"I~ we're "htltlei To res tuition Of III,
rrnpry property hut not NJ money. The New
y Life hold, SliI,OOO 4 the bonds and til,
NcS England Mutual Life SJO.OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

Pnstor of n Church In Wheeling Haies Three
Women of His Congregation to Court.

WHEELING. W Va, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Lulu
Craig. Mrs. Daisy Taylor and Mrs. Minnie
Chinn. three well-known women Of Hunt
iug,on were arrested to-day upon COM
IIaint OF the pastor OF the United Broth
ron Church. ~ which they ar. members.
They were charged with disturbing pub
lie worship by angling out IN the midst
81 tho sermon. The minister who is not to be
ttifed with when II comes 70 levity In chn rrh.
appeared against his members IN pc Ice court
ana testified that their conduct was entirely
100 snrioG- to lie overlooked bv the law. He
saih they hal Uttered IN church repeatedly
and he wanted II stopped. The prisoners
we're nued SIS and costs. which their husbands
paid.
Courtnr su ts FOR damages ara threatened.
Owing to the social pronineDre Of the women
their cases attracted wide attention. and t =
Brethren Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Cattle for BuIler's ARMY.

FISDLAY. Ohio. Jan. 27-Two hundred and
eighty mead Of cottle. occupying eighteen ears.
were shipped To Newport News to-day AMI
thence Ivy ship to Durham, South Africa, by a
stn'kmhn here tn" cut,lr wrrs purcha-cd by
man named Woodward of Chicago. purnhas-
ing agent Of thu British Government, for NJ
wards Of $1,000. for the use Of Buffers army
before Ladysmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Faust NJ the Evening Performance.

Faust" Is not to be the exclus We property OF
the subscriber this year at the Metropolitan
Opera louise even II Nine. Calve is to he heard
III the popular opera only at tho regu ar per-
forinancrs. MN. SaleZa and PlanGon ant Nine.
: ames we're Gt first announced to take part In
last nights reTrcscntdti, n but both OF the men
singers Withdrew. NJ, l~laucon had TO resume
his customary role In 'Iunnhl"uSrr, and he
was supp.anted by VI. Lcmpr!rrr prinSle. A
fresh cod cOnIcIei the retirement Of VI.
! SHlt2a AMI rs the valuable, services 81 VI.
DU l"l were luckily available he sang Faust
la nor hn"u heard ns Marguerite lrfore this
, year, an had the alyautag" - repeating be-
fore II large au fence the luI PEE ~stuBtion in
which she first made herself popular hero
eight years asO.
The primn donna was IN gopl voice last
! n!Hht.. She -Hug with her accustomed skill.
and while her acting Is not especially dramatic.
II amply satisfies MI conventional standards.
! M" Mas ~, lraGt'u a, usunl IA the eye aud
he audience am Ilul ed h,r literally after no
g. vel -ons. which wac delivered % "a fashion TO
desrrve The demonstration II evoked.
VI Dlppel achieved \ record by taking the q
n the close Of 'Salu' denruro." which ia not "A
ms Ren'il icrlprlHncc wa- excellent, and
he share the applause in which the aulirncs
INDUCED win n generosity never wit
Messed ~ the subscription performances.
". ,frlnSie, was not very satisfactory IA
;EeJhi"oUts res, Hs method Of SING
for tho music VI. OrelIicr made his lrsc ar.
pearance asst nisht At The Metropolitan a. Jai.
rnlune He Y, scarcely likely 10 make an Inn
preston among the artists who surround him
IN the COMPANY. lie IL not vi their rank, Sig.
Bevlgnanl conducted.