davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
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NOvEMBER 10. 1880.
IEAyE RICHMOND DAILY),5 BYRD
STREET STATION.
so.oo%, M, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
~ o.o0 1TuESTIBULE9 LIA1ITED- Arrive az
norfolk It's a. III. stops only az
Pefersbur Wayeriy and Saloik..
second-class tickets not accepted on
this train.
o.,, NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
z 9: oo ~ -. = .vnchburg, Roanoke Columbus
IND chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roa-
nnIea 10 Columbus; also for Bristol,
ESanxyiIIe& and Chattanooga Pull
Van sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
e.,ep NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and In
io 10 .a---nediate stations, arrives at Nor
folk al 10:i0 2. ID
o.on p. NJ, for Lynchhurg and Roanoke.
Es'. w Connects at Lynehburs with Wash
fngton and Chattanooga Limited.
p,1Ilu1an Siaepcrs kynchourg 10 Menu
rl1is ard NeW Orleans. Gaze, parior
eatta,Ia. Ala Pullman sleeper be-
1ween richmond and Lyneh6tirg. and
her,hs ready for occupancy at $50
p II Also. Pullman sleeper Peters
hiIrg and Roanoke. g
s s51,rains arrive. Richmond from Lynch
3burE ard the West daily at s:15 n.
and $50 P. N,,stoIk and TIE East
satIfl ;os fa o;Ai; so - IS
& once: sss Main stree.
City Pass and Ticket AYsnt.
District rasssnzer. Agsnt.
s . BsH1E1A
General I'asssn1le 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD-
STREET STATION.

goo A. II. Daily. arrives Petersburg asl
A. NJ. Norfolk 11:2i Il. NJ stops
only at Petersburg. Navery and
Suffolk. Va.
3:05 ~ n: Daily Arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ, Weldon II 40 a. NJ, Fayette-
vile i:i5 p. NJ. charleston 1i;2f F.
NJ. Savannah 1900 a. NJ, Jackson
etc 40 a. NJ, Fort Tampa D:2y Y Z.
-. arriving Go!dsboro $40 2; NJ.
Wilmington 81! 2. NJ Pullman
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
u:SO A. NJ. Daily except Sunday. ARRIVES
Petersburg 1905 2. NJ. Stops Man
chester. Drewrys Bluff. Centraiiil
and Chester on signal
1888 2. u. Daily. Arrives Petersburg AIo
z. ~ Makes ali stops.
$50 T: n. Daily except sunday Arrives
Petersburg G:1S L. NJ, e!don So
2. A., and Rocky Mount $50 z. II.
Makes all intermediate stops.
GAS T: ~. Daily. Arrives Petersburg -
p. NJ Connects with N. and w. for
Norfolk and intermediate points.
Emporia $40 Connects with a. and
D. for stations between Enporia and
LaWrenceviliel. Weldon S:,S z. NJ,
Fayetteville 13:1s A. NJ. Charleston,
Jacksonville h:So \ NJ. Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-
ia $40 4. NJ, Macon II A. NJ. At
lanta 1915 p NJ. Pullman Sleepers
New York to Wilmington. Charles
ton, Port Tampa Miami. Jackson
Vile, Augusta and Macon.
300 2. NJ: Daily. Arrives Petersburg 2:39
P. NJ Weldon 11:2O 2. NJ Makes
local stops between Petersburg and
weldon. Arrives Lynchpurg 2:15 a.
NJ. Roanoke, Va. 1880 !. NJ. Bris.
F!mporia for Danville, va. arriving
$50 A. NJ Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond to Lynchburg-
1890 P NJ. Daily, except Sunday. New
York and Florida Special Arrives
Charleston T:46 A. NJ, Savannah
9:01 A. NJ, Jacksonville TOO p. NJ.
st. Augustine 80 z. NJ. Tampa o;3o
P NJ.
1915 P. Nj. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:o3 A. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville. Sa-
vannah. Charleston; Atlants,, Ma
rs A. NJ. Daily. except Monday. From
Sd. Augustine, Jacksonville, Say;.n-
nah and Charleston.
s:15 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, From
Atlanta, Athens and Raleit,n, Hen
s.s7 A. M. Daily except Sunday. Peters
SEQ a. NJ. sunday only. From Atlanta,
Lyuchburg and the West.
,1.1o A. nj. Daily except Sunday. From
C;oIdsboro and intermediates stations,
Norfolk and Suffolk.
1,.N, A. NJ Sunday only. From Norfolk,
Suffolk and Petersburg.
1.25 P NJ. Daily except Sunday from
Petersburg.
20, p. NJ. Daily. From Miami, Port
Tampa, Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington, Goldsboro.
and all points South.
s.5 NJ Daily. From Norfolk, SUI
folk and Petersburg
Lynchburs and d West xs,,tppsoN
~ EENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
Il. NJ EMERSON.
General PASSENGER Agent
's-N'1 80 G. s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
ca 8 g E ia.
Roars n, The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature .; L@1zZzsz@z,
DE. DaviD,s LIVER PILLS.

DIR. DAViD'S Liver PILLS
are offered to the public .as the best cure
for a disordered liver known. and but one
trial is needed to convince the most skep-
teal of this fact.
These pills are very mild and harmless
in their action upon the Liver and Bow
els, and where persons are suffering With
any Bilious Affections. and especially
Sick Headache, Costiveness. Dyspepsia,
or any disease OF the LIVER OR STOM-
ACII, they should always have a box Of
them near a, hand, and take them by
directions found on the boz.
The verdict of everybody that has talk
en- DIR. David's Liver Pills is. They
are the best and most pleasant pills !
ever took All sufferers should give
them q trial. Price. % cents box = five
boxes Tor 81. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
S.IJL,I,NaAN SISON
Headquarters for Groceries and Feed.
MONEY! CaAN. BB SAVED.
Buying Your Groceries Of Us in Any Quantity at
Wholesale Prices.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
Give Us Trial Order and You'll Be Convinced.
Wholesale Prices.

Standard American dranu-s
lated Sugar, 5 1-4C: polnd.
Try our Snowflake Patent
Fl0ur25c bag cr;S4 barrel.
California Hams, SIC pound
small ones.
New Virginia Buckwheat, 70 lbs
for 25c.
Fine Blackberry Wine, 1oc quart.
Fine Catawba Wine, 1oc quart.
HGme-Made Mince Meat,
s5ctpOund.
S pound pals Homemade
MinCe Meat, .35c.
New Figs. &c or 4 lbs, 25C.
2-pound cans Tomatoes, Sc.
Wheat Bran for feeding, S5c hum
bred.
New California Prunes, 5clb.
Lion Coffee, tic pound.
Large Lemons, t5c dozen.
New Layer Figs, 10 Id
New SeedIess Raisins,s &c.
Fresh Cocoanuts, SC.
New Shelled Almonds, SOC
pound.
Salt Pork, SC.
Pure Lard, &c pound.
Levering's E. LII. Coffee, 11clb
Jefferson and Jap Coffee, nc ID
Country Smoked Jowls sc ID.
Fresh Lemon Crackers Sc lb.
Bird Seed, lib pkes, Sc.
Worcester Sauce, SC bottle.
Backing and Scrbbing Brushes
5 cents.
3-lb. Jars Homemade Preserves
ISc.
Shoe Polish, Black and Tan, Sc
Bottle.
Sour Pickles. 1SC, gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
DON'T NItssLECT AZ COUGH

a But take DIR. David Cough syrup OF
Pure Pine Tar. Horchound and Wild
Cherry. Il stops the cough and prsvEntsg
It from set Ting on the lung Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Atlantic Coast Line

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. II. 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
STEAMSHIPS
1900 STEA NJ > HIS
Old Dominion Steamship Go.
DAILY SERVICE

Steamers leave Norfolk,
NO., Va, DAILY at 600 p. Al.
NiSSSSNh. Passengers leave Richmond
~. RSVA via G.. and o. railroad 800
lRF1sS ssSp< 1> A. NJ, orr. and P. railroad
81 G2aA n. and ". route. "A. NJ.
! n daily, connecting with steam
X or at Norfolk same evening"
Direct steamer carrying freight and pas.
eenpers leaves Richmond every Monday
at 5 P. n. Additional steamers Qreight
ana steerage passengers) leave Richmond
for Norfolk the other days OF the week,
excent Sunday. at p NJ. connecting
xy;th main line steamer for New York. a,
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY, except Sunday. 8 p. NJ
saturday 4 p NJ for Richmond via Old
- T nirect steamer via James river leaves
everyS Saturday p. NJ. Passengers and
= F'reieht for Richmond received and for:
uarded daily. except Sunday, at 3 p. M,
Saturday i P. NJ Sailings from COM
nanv's pier, 26 North river
= For full informant Hon apply to
JOHN f. MAYER, Agent.
1912 east Main street,
r edmond. Va.
II. B. Walker. Traffic Manager: j.
Brown. General Passenger Agent. Gem
eral Offices. Pier 26 n. r.. New York. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
oA8roEIA.
R..,. u. The Kind yuu Have AtRays Bought
s'ss = lex7zzzza

VACCINE VIRUS: Va
Fresh and Reliable Points and Bulbs.
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG Co.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
February 9Th, two weeks tour TO
FLORIDA, S4S February 18th twenty-three
days tour to Old Mexico, $500. February
18th. forty-siX days tour to Old Mexico
and California. S55e. February 9th. thir-
ty-one days tour to California. $50 Rate
TO Florida includes railroad. Pullman and
meal service to and from Jacksonville.
Other rates include all necessary expenses
during "Trip. For itineraries and further
information, apply to agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

Jefferson Best; Spring Wheat
Patent Flour, $3.50. Or Oc.
sack.
Coarse Meal for feeding, 43c.
busi1el. :
rel. It's good.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, sc Ib.
Best Java Green Coffee, 2 lbs for
csc.
New Olives, Zoe bottle.
Condensed MIX, sc. can.
GOOD Carolina Rice &c Id.
Silver King Patent Flour,
SA.25 barrel, or &c bag.
Restin the weird.
3cakes White CASTLE Soapfor sc
Is bars Special Soap for 25c.
Large Lump Starch, 2 lbs. for &c.
4 yrold Rye Whiskey, $500 gal.
Sweet Chocolate, sc. cake.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
llasses, 4oc gallon.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, DC quart.
Box and Golden Chain Soap, in
large bars, &c bar.
Large Irish Potatoes, Peck. 1Sc
New North Carolina Cut Her.
rings, Sc dozen.
Best Canned Corn, 4 for CSC
New North Carolina Gross Her.
rings, 10 doz., sos Dbl.
Rib pkg Lunch Crackers, SC.
Best Canned Corn, Il or 4 for
oSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
ANECDOTE OF STANTON.

How He Fooled Robbers at ITord's
Hotel at Times OF the Evacuation.
The Philadelphia Times of FRIDAY con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
MORE EXAMINATIONS FOR GOV
 ERNMENT TORS

Notices have been received from the civil service examiners at Washington of coming examinations for various po- sitions in the government employ Elk aminatons will be held in this city on the following dates: June IS, 19 and 20, mechanical draftsmen on marine en- zines; several years experience re- quired. The salary is fourteen hundred dollars.
 June 1920, junior civil engineer. sala- ry S125 a month; assistant in publica- tion department, salary $720 year.
 June 20-21 indexer of public docu- ments at salary of three dollars day; June 25. 26 and 27 draftsmen on marine engines and machinery at four dollars a day; June 2S, 29 and 30, mechanical draftsmen, salary four dollars a day.; July 5, 6 and z, ship draftsman.
 These examinations are open to all candidates complying with the condi- tions made by the civil service commits sioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

val officers that every one of them sets a high value on his own achievements, and that if the country wants a presi- dent who does not, it will never get him from the navy department. No one can talk to Sampson, Schley, Evans or any of the other heroes of the war without seeing that they appreciate the value of their own services to the country, and Dewey has much less of this self-cen- gratulatory spirit than most of the oth- CTS.
 A naval officer spends his entire life, from his youth up, in preparing for a certain event, in time of war. When it comes it is the croWning event of his whole life, the climax of his existence, and 1t is hardly to be expected that he will be capable of dismissing it with a wave of the hand as a slight and unim- portant service. At any rate, none of the heroes of our war on the sea do treat it in that light manner, and this fact is well known to everybody who has met them.- Washington Special to the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR THE
 Y. M G. A.

| Next Sunday afternoon at 3.45 p. m at the rooms of the Y, M. c. A., a mass meeting for men will be held, at which , Alexander F. Irvine will follow up his address of last Sunday by a sermon on the subject The Christian Soldier" There will be special music by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra.
 Although the regular course of Y. M. c. A. entertainments closed some time ago. the management have provided to give to the members and their friends another illustrated lecture which will be
 fully as interesting and instructive as any given during the past season.
 The subject is From New York to the Land of Gold and Glaciers It is illus trated by five hundred splendid stereop- ticon views and is the next best thing to taking the trip itself. The lecture is given by that bright young lecturer Au gustus F. Barnett, who took the trip himself and took many of the pictures which he uses to illustrate his lecture. The pictures are not a lot of hired ones raked together regardless of the truth fulnesa of the scenery which they are said to represent, but many of them contain likenesses of MT. Barnett him self
 There is not dull moment nor tame scene, and the whole lecture abounds with fun and facts for youth and age.
 This lecture will be held in Warner Hall on the 18th of this month, and will be free to members and their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Closing Prices.

I CIOEInT sTTctss
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whilely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York. and 10 Center st.. l New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
 MIR. AND MRS. HORACE WINSLOW

Congratulation on Fifty Years of Mar
 ried Life
 A few intimate friends and relatives of the Rev. and Mrs. Winslow gathered as their home in Weatogue May 8, the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Owing to the feeble condition of MT. Winslow, the celebration of the event was of private nature. Among the friends from out of town were pr. C. J.. Fox of Willimantic, Miss A. R. Phelps of Hartford and Mrs. Horace Robbins of New York. Many tokens of affection and esteem were sent by near friends gold coins amounting to $110 check from close friend of the family for five hundred dollars and other valuable and appropriate remembrances.
 Mir Winslow was born in Enfield, Mass, in 1914. but in early life moved to Rochester N, Y. He was graduated at Hamilton college in 1889 and later al the Union Theological seminary. He served in the civil war as chaplain of the Fifth c. V. He has been pastor of churches in New York, Massachusetts and Con- necticut. He is direct descendant of the Pilgrim Winslows. He married Charlotte Henrietta Pettibone in 1850 in the church of the Puritans, New York, the ceremony being performed by the Rev pr. George B. Cheever. Mrs. Winslow is descendant of the Phelps and Pettihone families of Simsbury, She was graduated at the famous Hart ford Female seminary founded by Cath erine Beecher, in the class of 1S41.
 They celebrated their silver wedding while in the passionate of the Congrega- tional church of Willimantic. and re- ceived many beautiful tokens of appre- citation and love. They had three daughters, Fanny Henrietta Smith, wife of William Preston Smith of Wood bury; Lillian, wife of Dr. Charles James Fox, ex-surgeo general of the staff of Governor P. c, Lounsbury: (Mrs. Fox died in 1SSS); and Mary, the youngest daughter, now living with her parents The only grandchild is Lillian Winsow Smith, a member of the sophomore class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Government Hon ,,e,
QuofationS Of Active Rand$.

Bid. Asked. At, Top. X s. Fe gen g ..10l 1oiI At, Top. X $. Fe gen 4s..... S3ia s3s, Brooklyn El 1st T, R. cts 6s. 1o5 1O8 Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s 1221k 123i5 C., R, I. X Pacific ext, 5s. ... .1o7 1O715 Chesa, X Ohio gen E 4i4s.,... 9S5s 9sM Erie 1st con. prior lien As. . S9i5 sos, Manhattan Fl. con. mtg 4s... 995 100 Mo, Kan. X Texas list mtg 4s. 9319 g4 Mo, Kan. X T. I'd mtg As. ... 6Sl5 69 Mobile X Ohio gen mtg Is. 4. S6ia S6as \. l., 0nt, West. gen mtg As 1o5 1051a N. r.. Sus. X W. gen mtg 5s. 96 9S Nor. Pacific gen mtg 5s. ....... .103A 1O3at Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s.... 67 67T oregon S4ofi Lihe os. ,....ll4 114la Phlla. X Reading gen mtg Is. .. S73s S75s Rio c rande X West list mtg Is go Q9iI Southern Railway 1st con 5s. III 115 St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s Spl5 SgS, Le%as fAclhe lst mtg os' H 114R Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. ... IA 114i5 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. 1U21a 1O3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

at Wellesley, who was present at the anniversary.
 Pieces of brides loaf' fifty years old and in good preservation were among the interesting souvenirs. MT Winslow
 is known and beloved throughout the state as a strong preacher and useful
 citizen. He has a distinct personality
 and is always found on the right side of
 every uestion.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

FIX CHIEF HENDRICK GETS HOME.
 Ex-Mayor A. c. Hendrick, the recent superintendent of the New Haven fire department, has returned to New Ha- ven from three months outing on the gulf coast of Florida. He is as brown as a berry and much improved in health, "Chief" Hendrick brings with him a store of hunting and fishing stories of rare interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

Excited Lady Cat the telephone)-"I want my husband please. at once" Voice (from the exchange)v'N Number, please?" Excited Lady (snappishly)- "only the fourth, you impudent thing!" --Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by II. C.. Friedman X Co. bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street. \. J.. and zS3 Chapel Street. Room and 3, New Haven. N A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicago.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried. man < Co.,, bankers soa ana Ii broIers. ao Wal Haten. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Bransh Direct wires to New York and Chicago. Opening. Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
DEWEY AN IMPULSIYE MAN
dCIS WITHOUT INY THOUGHT OF
 THE EFFECT PRODUCED.

Ills Friends Say That in AMnoun eing Ills Candidacy He Was Influenced by No One.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
NMU FORh NroGk M4rnAr.

oprntn", Highest, Lowest Quotnstons On the New York Stock Exchange, reported ty Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 Street. New Haven. open. High Low Lnst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

follows is, perhaps yet more startling
than the initial rumor But let ume
Calve speak for herself
Yes" in answer to ire direct query
ut is quite true. have decided to
leave the stage-but only the operate
stage; and these ere my plans I re-
main this year IL Europe to create
BIuneau's L'Qrragan at tho Opera
Ccmique some time during autumn. Then
l want to be heard in one OF Glueks
operas, linda for preference, and
after that 1 VIII devote myself to the
drama.
"Oh, not the Coincide FERncaiss; you
know that tradition and CaIve have
never lived at tbs game address; no, l
will 20 TO AntoiEe's, who knows no dis
tirCti0ns in his theater and let's you 80
on just as you are, with all your defects
and qualities. He will take me as 1 am.
and I will see whether 1 cannot do bet
ter in drama than IL opera And when
1 shall have tried the French dramatic
stage. will do the Italian. The thing
has become quite a passion with me, and
this plan. What? l viii treat myself
to a failure? Perhaps. But my mind is
made up
Might one inquire into the process Of
this remarkable decision?'
Certainly. 1t is no within, bat the re-
suit of much thought and anxious con-
sideration, with this as a conclusion:
That, however devoted / am to that
form Of art Hh.ch / practice. I am not fit
for it l gaspcd. Yes, sir l was
never meant for a singer l was made
to sing because mad voice; but lack
the cardinal requisite in a singers art,
to wiz, the sentiment Of rhythm. l am
absolutely Tebeilioe5 to il. Rhythm has
become d burden 70 me. As Iehearse
my parts mentally am always at it
l feel myself ever hampered by the ex-
igercies OF rhythm.
81 cannot give The proper meaning to
a phrase here, lie correct inne1ion Of
the voice there, simply because / must
follow three or four in bar. cannot
linger On an utterance when 1 feel
ought to- and [ cannot hurry, either, in
my own way, without the conviction
that 1 disorganize through such unruly
defamation the niceties of melodies
written in dance rhythms. And this lack
of musical discipline makes me say
again that 1 was never meant for a
singer"
Aversion from rhythm cannot be the
only cause of your decision?"
Dear me, no; as you said yourself
there was a time when I was a metro
nomical singer. You might have added
l was an minimizing stick then Blu,
the day came, some eight, nine or ter
years ago, when l began to analyze and
to reflect, and 1 understood that an
achievement in art is measured by its re-
lation to nature, to truth. The nearer
the greater, or, at least, the better. When
I Fl tn annlt 10
tenets in all sincerity l found everywhere
the bar of conventionalism The very
mode Of expression in operate art ap-
pears to me false and the whole of 1t
unreal, untrue
But the dramatic stage has It's own
conventions as we'll"
Il beg your pardon. We speak In real
life, we do not sing. and that malses all
the difference. 1 went to .see Duse the
other evening. She was great In her
art one can die naturally, one can modu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

late the voice according to the necessi-
ties Of the situation; one can shout. whis-
per, sob for good and even speak hoarse-
~. A singer chief preOcCupation is the
production of a pleasing sound. Whether
you sing OF love, Of rage, of terror, OF
any violent emotion, you are forever
minding the quality OF your voice. the
pitch Of your notes, and the intensity Of
sound. And no matter how you try to
color your singing, there are worlds Of
expression absolutely without your
reach. I assure you there are situations
in which ] find myself an absolute idiot.
L try, 1 work, L think ana nothing i'm
proves the lack OF naturalness In the
business
When I siHg-thet is, when / am at
work. don't live. 1 must have plenty
Of movement and exercise; 1 want to see
museums and picture galleries, 1 want 10
talk, 1 want to read and 7 have to do
without these if am to be in good voice
IN the evening. 1 dsvour books; l read
pele mele, without system, but books ara
as indispensable to me as nourishment.
And If am to be In singing trim I have
to lie still day after day, away from all
that interests me, away from books. 1t
is life Of constant sacrifice, and 1 am
tired Of it.
When L shall be ON the dramatic stage
1 will be able to indulge all my favorite
occupations in the daytime. and my
voice free Of the cares Of rhythm, pitch
quality and intensity of sound, will be
all right I'm the evening. And I am not SO
selfish after all. 1t is my pride to regis
ter among the sacrifices I made for my
art that twice ! refused quite a fortune
for its sake-the first time to create Mas
senet's Sapho, and the second time,
now, to keep faith with lola and Bru-
neau. And each occasion meant to me
the loss Of my American engagement; In
other words, the sacrifice OF an aggre-
gate of $500 00O''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

has been in the direction of Norwegian
national themes.
One of Mr.. Borch's principal claims to
favor is his one-act opera. "Sflvio, a Sc
quel to "Cavalleria Rusticana, produced
in 1893, and which has attracted general
attention throughout Europe. Mr.. Borch
is responsible for some sixty compositions
of different kinds, but mostly orchestral
works He has made his home in Chicago
this winter, and has become famous both
as a conductor and cello soloist.
The Symphony orchestra, giving we X
concerts at the Auditorium, has been IN
der his direction, and at the singing fes-
| tiyal he will conduct some of his own
as well as Grieg's works.
| Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer, mezzo So
prano has sung in St Paul on former
occasions, and therefore needs no fur
| Their Introduction, her quality as an
| artist being well known.
| Jerenlias Schefstad, the young Norwe-
| gian vieiinist, is an interesting figure.
! having distinguished himself sufficiently
I at the Leipsig conservatory to. earn
a free scho!a7 ship for four and
one : half years. During this time
! he studied under Prof. Slit and >as
| he graduated with high honors only
one and one-haIf years ago, his appear