davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Wilmington has been honored by the
charming actress Miss Katherine Rober
who began this season on the road by
q weeks stand in the Grand Opera
House.
Miss Rober has not lost any of her
attractiyeness or ability to entertain
and was well received In the role Of
kittie Burke in that beautiful roman
uc Irish comedy drama Killarney, ."
last night Her rendition Of the diffi-
cult part was excellent. Miss RObsr
ls we'll supported, having a cast Of
more than ordinary ability
Last evening the cast Of the play be-
Sides Miss Roher included Louis Leon
Hail. AZ Allen Tracey; Goodwin Patton,
as Captain Archibald Demming:
Franklin Hall, as Felix Driscoll: Frank
Hilton. as Martin Knavanaugh; George
Whiteman, as Paddy DOrman; Ham
mond Daley. as Dan DOOlsy: Alalse
Woodward. as Oma Kray; Edith Gro
lius Ives, as Judith Kavanaugh and
Stule lola Dodge as Carrie
The Opera house was comfortably
e"r' '--rite the oppressive weather
The orchestra and parQuet circles were
well dotted with shirt waist women
while tho gallery was packed with
shirt waist men and boys.
This afternoon Miss Rober will pro-
/ duce Camille and tonight that ovei
/ popular Scotch drama, Hazel Kirke'
will be the bill.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
WIN Sell Marsh Property for Tax

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle Aug. 2S.-Six marsh
properties situated in Cunrad's Cripple
near here. are advertised for sale on
September G. The properties have
oeen seized for taxes Ind are to be sold
az the properties OF Charles w. Horn.
Sharles h. Horn and Robert II. Enos.
Mary H. Morrow, ct al.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

Has an Ola Grandfather's Clock
star Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 27.-Attoney Arley b.
Magee has just purchasN from rela-
tives an old timepiece which is being
put in running order 1t is grand
fathers clock, which has been in the
Magee family for nearly 200 years.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington DiyisionJ

Time table IN effect January 26. 1900
Trains leave Wilmington OFrench Street
statOn) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Wlnterthur, GuyencOurt, Gran
Ogue, COssart, Chadd's Ford junction,
Pocopson. West Chester, Enbresville,
Mortonvlllo, Coatesvile and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. at 7.85 a.
m. daily 2.15 ana $50 y. IN. sunday only,
sos a IN.
Tor Waynesburg Junction. Blverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.s5 a. m; daily 2.lb and 45e
p. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdaboro. Reading and IN
tarmediatc stations. daily except Sunday.
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily 2.15 and 450
at I.S5 a. m. and daily 2i5 p. m. Sunday
only. sos a. m
For further Information, passengers are
rsferred to the ticket agent at the sta
n A. swEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON J. WEEKS. Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Night school

Penmanship, Bookkeeping. Short
hand. Typewriting, Arithmetic, etc,
taught at GQldey Night School, Eighth
and Market beginning October /. call
or send for circular.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
bale or Wool Eel INTO River


special 70 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Aug. 2S.-One bale, of a
consignment Of wool to the Knowles
Woolien MIL here fell into the river
from the deck Of the steamer Major
ReyDold yesterday afternoon. Although
the bale hoated almost one hundred
feet down the river It was recovered.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Anhrew Trnvnnr nnrled

morning from his hcme No. 7S7 West
Fourth street. High mass was said in
ST Pauls r. G. Church and interment
was made in New Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
strlcken NYiih Paralrsls
speelal TO The nvenlng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug 2S.-R. Evan Watts,
the liyeryman, was attacked by pa
ralysis yesterday afternoon. His left
arm is effected. Mr. Watts is able to
be about but cannot use his arm.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Caught Many Cntnsh

Hpeclal % tho EVenlng journal.
Newport Aug. 2S.-William Block
son. Light Galloway and James Cham
bers went up the Christana river on
fishing trip yesterday They brought
homo a nice string OF cat fish.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Flour MN Resumes oneratIon

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Aug 2S.-After having
been closed for one week. Lea's mill
here. resumed operation Yesterday. In
dioahons point 10 the operation Of the
mill throughout the Winter.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Horse Do nf CnIlc

Special 10 The Evening Journal
New Castle Aug. 2S.-John Roberts,
a livoryman OF Delaware City, has lost
five horses by death this Summer The
fifth animal died from collie in River
side Park Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
NIrs. Mhite Is RecororInr

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. 2S.--Mrs. Henry NJ.
White. who has been seriously sick
with typhoid fever, is recovering, and
hopes TO be able to leave the house be-
fore the last OF the week.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
NIr. Rennie snrers a Rnlnnsn

Special to the Evening Journal.
Nsw Castle. Aug 2S.-Archie Rennie, |
who has been sick with typhoid fever
several weeks, but whose condition was
very much improved last week, has had
a relapse, and now Is seriously sick.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Letters Grnnted on Estntn

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 27-Letters Of admin
istration were granted ON Saturday TO
James L. Crossman on the estate of
John W Casson
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
WHITE LOGIC.

-sSlDw1N FORREST was once drilling stupid
Ts super" In despair Forrest exclaimed:
HglS Cant you say It as do?" mo" said
I-4-Esz@J the man. If could, would be working
for $500 week." If you asked cheap yellow
soap to do the work Of Ivory Soap the reply
might we'll be: IF could, would sell for half as
much9" Ivory Soap, being pure costs money, but
not more than pure soap has to cost.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), 3.5, 7.2O us, s.s5
3.29. 3.5S. 4.0l, al. sos. 5S4. 559, sos. 600
655, 731, 11.26 i12S D. m, and 12 20 night.
Accommodation, G 81 7.s0, 912, 1926 a. m.
i.28, 808. 4Ol, 444 6.27. &3S. 1922 and i1H
p m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Beginning With yesterday no admis

beginning with yesterday no admis-
sion win be charged during -the re
mainder Of the season to the theatrical
performances at Brandywine Springs
Park. The program for this week is
the best Of the season. Howson's Band
has left but visitors to the park will
ind plenty Of amusement. One Of the
features this week will he the exciting
slide OF Mrs. Mile De AGO. She viii
slide down live electric wire stretch
ed 600 feet over the lake.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET srL
TION, PHILADELPHIA


$50 a. m, daily. Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Louisville. and st. Louis (Din-
ing Carl.
1O.25 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. (No coaches 10 Pittsburg) Linn
tied TO two Buffet parlor Cars.
1870 D. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Carl
i2.25 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
Vile. (yia CincinnatD, Indianapolis, anA
St Louis. Dining Carr
SIS p. m, daily, Pittsburg Columbus Ina
dianapolis, Louisville. aud st. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday
11.00 p m, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
l1.20 y. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

Dunn & Waldron, managers and les
sees of the Academy of Music, OF this
city. viii entertain newspaper men in
Wilmington at a dinner at the Hotel
lafayette Philadelphia on Saturday.
Afterwards thenewspaper men willvisit
the Star Theatre, Of which Dunn &
.Waldron are the owners. Mr.. Dunn
will leave shortly for the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

CO Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(s') Limited Express. Vestibuie Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and re eMdences
For further information. passengers aro
ton.
j. r HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

closed up the manuscript violently, apparently un-
conscious OF the fact that he had achieved his pur
pose so far as was concerned inasmuch as was
screaming with laughter the whole time" Three
weeks later all London also screaming with
laughter for within that time the delightful little
skit had been composed, rehearsed and produced
OF this happy collaboration this journal has spoken
with all the enthusiasm of which It was capable.
Nothing that England has done in music and the
drama for half a century is comparable with IL.
whether considered for its sake for the sake
OF its influence upon public taste II is really the
truly national thing in English art which we
recall and the meeting OF Gilbert and Sui
Ivan has always seemed dispensation OF
Providence their parting a universal misfortune
The marvellous synchronsm of Sullivan's music
and Gberts poetry has had much to do with the
success of their joint works-musical and verbal
rhythms together with such marvellous
fuency that would think words and tune had
been born together. But We learn from Mr.. Law
rence's book that this effect by means the
fruit of sudden inspiration. On the contrary, Sir
Arthur works out the rhythmical form which his
music is to have with pains before he thinks
the melody. Here the eight rhythmical
aspects in which to illustrate his method of work.
he considered the words OF
Were I thy bride.
Then all the world beside" etc.
Before the melody written.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

COnduCtOT, lg.
Nesdaues Nordica Schumann- Heink and Messrs.
Van Dyck Bertram Mdhlmann and De Reszke Will
fill the parts in "Lohengrin," Fraulein Iernha
will be the Brinnhilde of the serial performance
of ''G0tterdAmmerung on Tuesday ana n"e'
Nordica on Saturday. and Nine Calve Will appear
IN tho nonular performance Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Nj.
Sonata op A. A major for panoforte and violin
Beethoven
NM De Pachmann and Marteau
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-A BIOGRAPHY
OF SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN-A DEbU-
TANTE AT THE OPERATIVE OPER-
ATTIC LIST-PRoGRAMMES AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS

sunday-Metropolitan Opera House. SlS p; m, CON
cert at popular prices sarnege iiai hy me Ger err
man Liederkrapz ~ GhS2eF & %an 6eO aai Church
citai by Samuel a Baldwin; BrO9klyn eo9ee6t mc.6
odist Episcopal Church, 7:i5 p. m. Gouhou
Redemption at musical service
monday-Mo tropotan Opera House a p T6eatfe T' Gfe
English opera The Bohemian mia G1Pi song Ss iHe re
citai by Ernest sharpe: Leslie Han. AIS rs P m m.
lecture on National music by Miss BurpanR'
Germania Theatre, p m-' opera III "e'ii""'
Chamber music BY he Kneisei Quartet; Metro
pan oPerd Pc ;b H9SHe 5 exce p asn
merSns S'' f Hotei 5i' Majestic. 4 p m lecture
church e I'M music by the Rev Hugh 70 Tor ,ha henet
of the Woman's Help and Hope Society: Chap
fr Ts hGo Safhssf " for e M Phil
harmonic m O9ety M St PeteFs GabtscI Han P M
No ~ Madison-aveg evening; violin recital by
Miss Otie Chew; Carnegie Lyceum, evening
concert by the American WoTens Orchestra;
Germania Theatre, German opera Gear und
Zimmerman"
Wednesday-M Metropolitan Opera House. SIS P - M
French opera .,caTmen; MendelssShn e Hall
n ehTl aT5eaG so p ne ffa s pg rne m Con-
cert by the Indian Band of Carlisle Institute.
Thursdav-Metrorolitan Opera House Sis p. M,
orchestral concert under the direction OF Ernst
recital by Mrs Van Du}1 end Ha G
Church Of tbe BTne Paternity 4so I p m Free
organ recital by J. Warren Andrews: No. 1874
by EdWard Brigham Assocatoh HALF iIs BOOK
lyn. Sis p. n. ccrt Of chamber music.
Frday1Metropolitan Opera House: ?: m, opera
in Italian, II Flauio Magico'; Mendessohn
Hall 8 p. M. recital by Vladimir de Pachmann
ani Henri Marteau.
saturday-Metropoltan Opera House. 1870 p. m.
German opera. ''G0tterdammerung" 7:45 p m.
'Trovatore" and ''Cavalleria Rusticana' Car
negie Hail. 2:50 n. SYMPHONY Concert for
Young People: No. $50 Fifth-ave. HIS a. m.
pienoforte recital by Miss Harriette Cady: Men
delssohn Hall. BIS p. m, entertainment by
George Grossmi-h.
Herbert s Stone & Co. of Chicago have pub
ished biography OF Sir Arthur Sullivan by Ar
thur Lawrence. English author who has any
amount Of sympathetic and friendly interest in the
subject of the boo but rather poor equipment
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Sa the Indian girl vioinist. from the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. The band is making off,
cal of the country by approval of the In
terror Department, after which IL will be sent
to the Paris Exposition TO show that the Ameri-
can Indian can be made, by education. a far DIFF
ferent individual from what has been shown in the
various Wild West shows that have been seen
abroad. The band is composed OF hfty-hve bright
Indian youths. selected from the two hundred
Indian schools of the country. under the direction
OF Dennison Wheelock. himself Indian Of the
Oneida tribe, but very talented musician. and
a composer of several pieces of band and orchestra
music
The started in Washington March 16
and Il, when the hand furnished music for the
meeting of the International LongfellOw Memorial
Society At the close of the meeting Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew offered resolution that the
entire audience, including the President of the
United States and several members of the Cab
met express their delight and appreciation of the
fine musical programme given by the Indian
band. and IL enthusiastically adopted.
BY special invitation the band played concert
at the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
REcIrALs BY GEORGE GRossM1rH.

The extremely amusing reCitals which George
Grossmith gave NJ MendelssOhn Hall a few weeks
ago attained much of the popularity which they
deserved that return engagement seems
ranted. This will begin Saturday afternoon Of
this week, at the same place. The programme of
which the chief feature is the sketch called Awful
Bores Will then be given. and il will be repeated
on "Wednesday afternoon April + The programme
including The Trials of an Entertainer and other
features will be given Thursday evening, April
s. and Saturday afternoon. April =
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
THE CIRCUS NEAR.
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

Under the personal direction OF such managers
as James A Bailey. w. w. Cole and Iews a,a
Peter Ses-with the first named cleaning every
foreign field for novel features-the Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers United Crcuses Menec-
cries and Hppodromes have grown be one OF me
greatest shows Of the era. and is so generally rec
ognized from New-YQrk TO San Francisco Now
exclusively dominating the metropolitan field lar,
vacant by the departure OF the Barnum q Raila,
show, and making a season in Madison Suuars
Garden Il part of its regular programme ~ -,
exhibit there from April TO q. Inclusive " VIII
1t will present variety of sntertainnent trnDa.
sble refer TO In detail. There are mnnv rora
wild beasts. birds and amphbla, includinS te -
forming elephants trained seals and sea liops l.i
a caravan OF other animals There are many Anu Anu
performers and beautiful horses There are tvan
ty-hve clowns. There Will be nineteen male 49,
female bareback riders and troupes of expaT,a a',u m
midair and ground sensa tions There is enn,,ts IN
NIL three rings elevated stages. pedestas seriai
space and q big racecourse. ~0i'a
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

to a big burly man by my side and said Are you
Mr.. Sullivan" The man said NO., and pointed
to me- The citizen looked at me rather contempt
uously and after while said. why, how much
do you weigh?" / thought this curious
method of testing the power of composer. but l
at once answered About one hundred and sixty
two pounds "Well." said the man, "thats
odd TO me- anyhow DO you mean to say that you
gave fits to John s. Baekmore down in Kansas
City?' said mo, / did not give him fits; He
then said, "Well. who are you? REPLIED My
is Sullivan" Amt you John l.. Sullivan;
the slogger?" | disclaimed all title to that and
told him was Arthur Sullivan. 'Oh. Arthur Sui
fore together ?'-rather a gratifying way of de-
scribing my composition l said, Yes Well
returned the citizen. Il sorry you amt John
Sullivan. but still [ am glad to see you, anyway
let's have drink
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
MRS. UPPERMAN'S READINGS.
TO BE HEARD THIS WEEK AT THE WAL
DORF-ASTORIA.

The lectures and reading which always hl the
season of Lent still flow In the latter class. one
Of the occurrences of this week will be the appear
ance Of Mrs william Blake Upperman. who will
give classical readings at the Waldorr-Astora. on
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

This is to be a busy week, full OF large
doings at the Metropolitan Opera House. The
current list Is to be extended by the introduc-
ton of Mozart's Magic Flute" which will have
Its first performance Friday evening; there Will
be two representations OF "GOtterdammerung,
repettions of 'Irohengrin' (Monday), Carmen
"wednesday. III Trovatore" and 'Cavalleria
Rustlcana" Saturday evening" and grand con-
cert under the direction of Court Councillor Won
Schuch. director OF the opera at Dresden. on Thurs
day evening 1t is expected that the production OF
1.-The Magic Flute" will be made notable by gor-
geous scenery, well the participation in IL or
nearly all OF Mr.. Grau's women singers. Follow
ing is the cast:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
CONCERT BY THE INDIAN BAND.

THE TOUR TO BE CONTINUED TO PARIS
THE CONDUCTOR AN ONEIDAN
The Carlisle Indian Band from the United
States Indian School. at Carlisle. Penn, will give
a concert at Carnegie Hall Wednesday night. to-
gether with the school glee club and Miss Ztkala
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Tuesday. Mrs. Upperman began her career
professional reader at the Wadorf-Astoria about
two years ago. having already read many times at
social and charitable affairs. She has since then
read many times and in many places and has re-
ceived many high compliments her ability. a
musical programme will accompany the readings
TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 25 1900

Marteau. at Mendelssohn Hall next WEDNESDAY
afternoon:
Sonata, minor, for plenoortc and violin NoAAit
NM. DE Pachmann and Marteau
Violin solos:
Prelude and Fugue @ minor. tfor violin alone) =,
Fantasesttck Op 81 No .SJosrsli,
NJ. Martesu.
Pianoforte solos:
w aIlA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-19
WALL STREET ACTIVITY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
MARKET is IN HANDS OF
PUBLIC.
Speculators Have Indulged in
Pyramiding and Sharp Re
action Is Looked For Soon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov 1s.-These are record
breaking times in Wall street. Both In the
enormous volume of trading and the con-
tinued buoyancy of securities, the present
market has gone beyond aught that the Old
est veteran can recall. The buying frenzy
Increases with each days advance and the
r,,huc 10 showing more enthusiasm than for
. 1ons, time past. Many stocks have made
new high records during the past week, and
tho rush of business is SO great that the
machinery of the Stock Exchange is daily
taxed beyond its capacity. Wall street. IN
dividually and collectively, is prospering.
Brokers are reapirg harvests OF commis-
sions and the traders on change ind II
easy to pick up quick money on sealping
operations.
Rullish sentiment was more rampant than
ever at the close of the week, for the mar
let on Friday and Saturday showed more
life than before, squirting upward again
from the slight hesitancy which 1t showed
on Wednesday or Thursday. There are
bears in Wall street now and few speculate
ors who are even cautious. reaction Is
expected, but it is not feared. for every one
argues that before it can so far new buyi.!s
will appear.
Many of those traders who took the sell
ing side shortly after election and "bucked
the rise for week have now turned about
and are on the bull side, realizing that the
market is in control of the public and that
the probable liquidation by bull manipu-
lators Is as likely as not to fail of effect
And yet the market is going ahead too
fast. 1t is getting a pit wild. as the OPEN
ing on Saturday showed. There is war
rant for bullishuess q "a for the belief that.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.
St Louis. Saturday n,

St Louis. Saturday. Nov II. 1900
prices as a rule We're well sustained and quota
tions generally unchanged. There was the usual
we're S nened to as od on spposs and
;, Potatoes were scarce. firm and in good demand.
market almost bare of choice seed varieties
receipts of home grown potatoes were also light
hardly equal to the requirements
Cabbage was in fair demand and the market
cabbase sold readily. but poor stock was sd duil and
mand
Onions were strong and higher as good stock
String % coee
vas. was scarce and In demand but New Orleans
cucumbers were plentiful and weak. as s. tho de-
Rutabagas were firm and in good demand
w1ua l rsssy Sn, , d il % TN Coed
Egg plant was plentiful and weak as asn IN. ds-
other vegetables were quiet and steady a. un-
APPLES were firm and in good demand Re
good demand from both shippers and local
cranberries were firm and in good demand.
- Grapes were quiet and steady. Receipts were
,no o,anges Wsre steady and in fair demand at
California fruits nuict and rrcha-~,..
Live poultry was plentiful and dull Receipts
OF chickens. both young and odd were sea. .,
and there was scarcely any demand as shin
Rsls SS' 9f ras the market and local dealers
Turkeys were plentiful and steady at unchanged
prices.
Ducks md geese quiet and steady
dressed poultry was plentiful. and on account
ci the unfavorahle weather the market was slow
sweaty. and only choice stock was wanted.
Neais were dull and weak. held over
stock was Offered and receipts were heavy The
demand was slow.
Came was firm and In good demand. with the
exception of Mallard ducks. which were lower on
account of the heavy receipts and poor quality
Wool was quiet and UNCHANGED and the de-
fnand was confined almost entirely to the me
dum grades ~ "
Hides firm and In good demand at I'M
changed prices. with receipts light
furs were in good demand and firm. Recelpts
are inc: teasing. and improving IN quality.
Eggs.
The market was firm at unchanged prices as
receipts were moderate. shipments were fairly
heary; and there was a good local demand
cold storage stock was dull and slow.
Receipts at ST. Louis to-day were 2 FOG cases.
and shipments were 66e
Dairy Products.
Entter-Choice grades of creamery were nr1n
and scarce. Quotations: Creamery-ENtra 9bT
&c: tiists isc: grease SC Country-store- packed
1ilsc for good TO SGIi0c for poor IIldle-p e-packed
Extra lee firsts l5c. Roll l2c for good to 14c for
choice. and there a fair demand for ali
grades tt for table use hut poorer qualities were
duh and slow. e
.Chcese-Quote: Twins 1oaic: singles lie; Y. A.
l1Ac: New York 11zc: Limburger iiG1lisc: Swiss
1iG15c: brick H21so ''S