davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19

I wish to take this means Of thanking
my friends for their kindnesses to me
during my recent illness. Tney nave
shown me that am not among strangers,
but among friends. ] shall always look
back to the year have spent OH the San
Juan islands as the pleasantest Of my life,
and should I come back, feel that 1
would receive hearty welcome. With
the kindest wishes to all, remain.
DR.. w. +. MARTIN.
Friday Harbor, WASH, July ~, 1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19

Mr.. A Sanders, writing from COcOanut
Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an
epidemic of darrhoea there. He had a
severe attack and was cured by four doses
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy. He says he also rec
commended it to others and they say it is
the best medicine they ever used. For
sale by dealers everywhere.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that ON Satur-
day. July, Z. the unLersig,|N found q
Puget Sound, near Doe Bay, san Juan
county, Washington. Tie owner can have
same by proving property and. paying
charges OF recovery, care, etc.
II. +. PEARMAIN,
n. OLSEN.
Dated at Deer Harbor. July Z. 1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19
NOTICE OF SUPERIOR COURT.

A special term Of court for San Juan
county will be held Monday, August g.,
1900.
Any person desiring to take out their
final citizenship papers can do SO at this
time.
by order of Hon. J. P. Houser, Superior
Judge.
JAMES FRANKLAND, Clerk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19
DIR. w. T. Martin

On account of my illness during the
past two weeks I have been unable to
complete my work, and instead OF ieav-
ing here on the 18th. inst, as hereto
fore advertised, I viii remain until
August l.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19

1--WE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better satis-
faction than Chamberlain'ss says MI.
Charles Holzhauer,. Druggist. Newark,
Nj. 1T is perfectly safe and can ne re-
lied upon in all cases Of coughs, colds OF
hoarseness." Sold by dealers every
where. -.A- -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19

Ripans Taoules cure dyspepsia
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-19

middle of May. Call upon or. address
", II. culver, at Roche Harbor, or APP
ply at this Office.
FOR SALE-Two incubat0rs and
'oo1er; J horse, weighing about 400
i,ocO lbs, Z years old and perfectly
ohliu. Will sell cheap for cash. For
,%yrlfcQlarS call on Frank Wilson, Bay
1t" Hotel, Friday Harbor.
MGSSrs John Douglas and Arthur
I;ord returned from a trip to Victoria,
tuesday,, in Mr.. Douglas gasoline
- ,ulch' They were accompanied on
,Heir return by Mrs. Dan McLachlau
'''" The Daily sisters, of Victoria.
Miss Agnes Aiken, of Point Law.
nee, Orcas island, returned home
'uruay morning on the Buckeye
Yer few days visit with friends
u.s. feaH Simpson accompanied hel
Nv, Will spend couple of weeks Oh
Ney and Mrs. w. J. Dickson aud
'-'ghter, Ruth, of Chehalis, came
,'f from East Sound last Friday
.gre they had been visiting for two
As, and will remain here for SOME
,# ..,,, The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
-: ne Republican state central com
Sc met a. the Rainier-Grand hotel
I,,',,le, last Thursday afternoon, to fl,
s S,s 'he ard place of the Republican
iL'"ly convention. The convention vii
c "e,' N Tacoma, August Is. No othe
'''y tlied for it.
~, f9T Sale-40 acres good farming Lane
e. E San Juan island; 20 acres improved
I've minutes walk from school house
haif-hour drive from two differen
s'oliIces and steamer landings. Fin
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
THE CLIFTON EIGHT DARED CREW.

but at the half they were forced to give way to
the Nets At the three-quarters the Nets
were still leading No in the Clifton boat slipped
an oar, but quickly recovered. and the plucky
crew retained second place. The Nets rowed a
clever race and held the lead to the end. winning
by three lengths. The CliftOns were second, two
lengths in front of the CresCents. who in turn
were about a length ahead OF the Atalantas Time
of the winning crew, 539; time Of second crew. 5S-
Senior eight-oared shells-Dauntless C. c. Conlin
bow; II. Briner. No. .: c. A. HOpfensack No. g. p.
Wolfskeh a. II. SiebenecheT. No. 3; J. P Instone,
L a. Godstone. No .; ". Adee. stroke: j. e
Edgerton. coxswain); Bohemian B. c. CWilnam G
Chrastil bow; Frank Wesley No . J. Drenek No. 3;
Joseph Behensky, No 4; Joseph kOudelka. srOke
E. KaIina. cOxswatnl.
1t was pretty race to the quarter. the crews be-
ing close together. At the half the DauntIess men
had forged ahead and were leading by possibly a
quarter of a length. The Dauntless crew row.
ing thirty-six strokes and the BohOs thirtyeight.
The Dauntless gave beautiful exhibition.
holding their stroke throughout At the three-QCar-
ters they still had the best of II by half length
They then steering straight course, the
'BohOs'' boat Wabbiing considerably. The "BOhOs'
Spurted for all that left in them in the last
quarter. but il of no use. They could not gain
an inch the DaunteSS boys. who continued to
increase their lead until the finish line passed
The Dauntless OarSmen by length and
half. Time of winning crew. 4:4sl4 time OF second
crew.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
WN TENNIS.
SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNEY OPENS.
BIG ENTRY LIST, WHICH PROMISES MANI
CLOSE MATCHES IN THE CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES.

Tarrytown, n. Y. Sept (SpeciaD-The annual
open tournament of the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis
Club began here this afternoon with an entry list
of thirty-five players in the championship singles
The Sleepy Hollow Challenge Cup is held by Har-
old H Hackett, the Yale champion. who has won
two legs the trophy but he has sent il back
and is not expected to defend his claim 10 IT. In
his absence the strongest candidates for the cup
J. Parmly Paret. who won the trophy in 1895.
first year. and Hugh Tallant, old Harvard vet
As these two experts opposite sides
of the draw they expected to meet in the
finals
The first days play was given over largely to
wedding out the weaker brothers, ana only seven
teen Of the original players survived the day.
These viii be rapidly cut down again tomorrow.
and it is expected that only eight players will thea
remain night the final struggle for places IN
the last matches, which promise some excellent
sport, without HaCkett.
There will also be handicap mems singles, scratch
mems doubles wOmen'S singles and mixed doubles.
of which viii begin tomorrow and the others
Wednesday
The scores of the first days play follow:
Championship singles preliminary round,-J P Paret
Floyd smith. C. g. shirley Carr beat T. Hanna.
First round-Ceoree Entz beat ]. c. Batten "a 6-z:
X l. strong ". l.. Marsteu. 2-6 6-S. 6-4: J. L
Robertson. jr beat A. W Warden by default, c. F..
Watson ir beat q. Heart &c 80; y. Brannan
beat Ririseye. Go. 81. W. &. Strong G.
smith by default: r Hicks beat Bird 81. G-4:
Hush TaIant H. u. James e.. 81. Robert Todd
heat II V Conrad 6-2. 6-f, H 3. Hatch beat George
by default; e. : Bait beat W X Van Ruypen.
g q p beat Frederick Hall default
b beat r. II Yale BY default
Second round-R q. Hicks beat W Z. Strong by
fault; 6. +. beat G. b Hussey. -. 81. 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

the foul the Nonpareils were disqualified. and the
race between the Unions and the Pennsylvania
oarsmen started afresh from where the foul oc-
two crews. and so desperately did they strugr 10
reach the finish line first that only a couple OF
by less than one-fourth length. No time taken.
,n Senior scuilsIIohn R1mohr Harlem Harlem r g first L
b G. third: c. L. Titus, Young Gymnastic club
New Orleans fourth
Mehrhor was the quickest away closely pressed
by the others Rumohr soon took the lead but at
the quarter Titus was a quarter Of "a length in
front Rumohr was second. the same distance in
a length. with, Mehrhoff second and Titus third
Mason was clearly Outclassed and was three
lengths IN the rear When nearing the three-quar
ter flag RumOhr had not increased his lead any and
pulling over into MehrhOffs water fOuled his SHELL
and the race was stopped and Rumohr disqualified
Junior single seulls Crst hea-wen by Max Hirscs
s Hlavac Friendship B. c. third: W. H. Yates Dsunt-
less b. c. fourth
This furnished an exciting struggle between
them all the way. and Hirsch succeeded in driving
he hge nose OF his shell oyer the line hrst by about
g5s gBlsss Time of winner S'''a time of second man.
CIoskey. Pennsylyana B. G; John Pardue. Institute B.
McCloskey proved to be much the best man in
Pardue; the New-Jersey scglier. was second about
of winner. 6:47; time Of second man, 6:52.
5IIs J9n0r single scq' Ra asaWon by Max Hrssh
ond: Samuel crsmer G Lone Star n C third John Far
due Institute B. C.. fourth.
The scuers got away to a good start. and
Hirsch quickly took the lead. with Cramer second
and McCloskey and Pardue close up: Hirsch led
at the quarter with CTamer right there. Ii
the same at the half and the three-quarters. At
this point McCloskey rowing strongly, but
steering all over the river. He Strengthened out
In the home. but he couldn't catch the leaders
Iensh in mo front ny Of Mccioskey Pardue %as two
lengths back. Time of winner. SOB Time of second
man. 607.
Junior centipe6es7-Won by New-Tork A. C. q. r
Anderson. bow: B. L. Zimm No ?; D. Campbell. No. 8;
E. Rowell, stroke): Varuna B. C. "a. B. Munro bow;
J.. 2; II. J. Morris. No. 3. F. d Mackay
stroke). second Harlem r. g Schultz. bow:
bert Holton No 2; H Borchert. No. 3; Charles Scoed
stroke). third.
This was a good race for three-quarters be-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

over the line first by three lengths with the WA
Time OF the winning crew. SO; time OF the second
crew, 6:5si5.
Junior eight cared sheIls-cuaan P. c q H MsDos-
r Scott No. 4: o. Won Dsrnenberg No s. E. T. King
s2ase S2 8 Sss S9s.'y eo1a.ra5 SS s psss: 7sis;f
Pta vSs5 c. x T9ylf aiis S9~ SG g. 8 caD' Fl ss 10
No ;: J. Mskey. No g. J. se5rill No :. H. - s=ysn; an,
bou.. bow G. ~ wnshlP. 80 ?: J. Rovland No 3: G.
burn No 8. f. X Lowe. 80, :: g T Nay. ssTOEs;
William 4onng eoSswsn!' Sletropotan * t5 - y
iaeeBi s:3Si;b No 4 e;5rce lscr 10 3 John Binz.1 n
stroke " II Dunn e2xsTain1' staten Island = G.
No. 3 n Donald. No. =; A. j. NhitelaE. No 5: r.
William Tooker. ir. cozswain).
This was by far the hottest race Of the regatta.
II terrific struggle between the Metropolis
tans. Potomacs West Philadelphias and Cnftons.
All the crews were close together from start 20
finish. and there were not more than two lengths
between the first and fourth crews at the end The
Staten Islands finished fifth. three lengths back
The The Phiiadelphs meE % got little . the ne best Of
inches, with the Chftons second and the Metro
lost ground The Potomacs. who were in fourth
place. were rowing nicely. At the half the Nets
the CIiftons close up. The Potomacs had hit up
their stroke ana were creeping m up stsots t tas
and POtOmacs. and the West Phtadelphias were
The all through the last quarter was OF the
hair raising order. Just before the finish line was
reached il looked il the POtOmaCs would win
The Nets stroke hit it up with final desperate
effort in the last hundred yards and succeeded
in forcing his the line. winners BY less
than quarter of a length. The POtomacs We're
second. half a length in front OF the West Phila-
dephias. who the same distance in front OF
the CHftons. Time of the winning crew. 5:2Hs-
Time Of the second crew, 5;26
j nior four cared gigs Clifton c &C. 8. ScoheId.
bow; NJ F. Quigey. No. =; z T. King. No 3: D H Nc
DOugal. stroke: W. r. West coXswainl. Metropolitan
r. c. CA D. Hunt. bow; 4 s. Corbett, No ?: Joseph
Smith, No. George Slater. stroke; ". n Dunn.
swain; Atalanla Z. G. &C. G. Duffy. bow John j. Knox.
.; z. W. HOenack 2: F. =. Kafka stroke; g A
Beck. jr. coxswainJ Crescent C. (Willam FORBES.
bow; J. Christopher No 2 c. l. Morris. No g. William
Brewer stroke. Walter Long. coxsvainl-
The Cliftons jumped or into the lead. with the
''Mets" second and the Crescents third At the
quarter the CHftOns had a length the best OF II,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
ROWING.
GREAT VICTORY OF DAUNTLEsS EIGHT
IN MIDDLE STATES REGATTA-RU-
MOHRS STRANGE RACE

'Davy" Roach, the coach of the Dauntess Row
ing Club was the happiest man in the city last
night, because his "chippy' eight cared crew not
only won the star contest In the Middle States Re
gatta. which held the Harlem River yes
terday. but they did it in manner that stamps
them one of the best crews that ever sat in
boat. There were only two crews in the race. to
be sure. but the Dauntless youngsters were pitted
against the seasoned crew of the First Bohemian
Boat Club that finished second to the famous
Vespers. the worlds champions in the National
Regatta. 1t was a young crew egainst old
one, and while the experts expected the young
fellows to row a good race. they unprepared
for the remarkable form they displayed. The
the fastest rowed the Harlem, and
waterway. There much enthusiasm over the
spectators in the Dauntess Club house went fairly
wild with excitement.
II was the eleventh annual meet of the Middle
States Association, and it "f the liveliest
regattas held in this country. The pro-
gramme long one. and the racing was re-
plete with soul stirring finishes. dear 10 the ad
mirers of the sport. The races were started
considerable foung, and much time was lost, so
much indeed, that the last two races OF the day
rowed in the dark
The of the senior single scullers which
promised to be of the best features of the re-
gatta, was unfortunately marred by Rumohr, the
Harlem Rowing Clubs sculler. This race. which
took place late in the afternoon, had four entries.
including Rumohr. Mehrhoff, OF the Nassaus;
Titus. the New-Orleans representative, and Mason.
from the Passaics.
Rumohr looked upon a sure winner, but
after the had started it plain that he was
not in good form or a much overrated man.
Do his best he could not shake off Mehrhof and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
ST. LOUIS TWICE DEFEATED.

Philadelphia, Sept S.-The morning game between
ST. Louis ard Philadelphia won by the local
team with comparative ease. Frazer a puzzle
to the visitors, who failed to hit safely until the
sixth inning. On the other hand Philadelphia
Score: -
St I.ouis ..........O o . o % /
Philadelphia ..-.-...l X-lO 10
Batteres-Hughey Robinson: Fraser and McFar-
land.
In the sixth inning OF the afternoon game twelve
OF the local team batted and seven hits were made
off ZONES A triple three doubles and three singles
netting seven runs After that ST. Louis did not
have a chance TO win. Score:
ST Louis ...........o ! o. .
Batteries-Jones and Robinson; orth and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER
FROM CHICAGO IN BROOKLYN
THE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn and Chicago teams played two
games at Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday
the champions winning beth. There goody
attendance at the afternoon game. and the result
sufficiently close and exciting keep the
spectators interested. The champions did the bet
ter work with the bat and in the field, and
their merits The third base play by Bradley and
CroSs'S batting were the features. Umpire Hurst
"raroaded" out the Chcagos in the third inning,
when Ryan started to protest against decision.
Hurst ordered Kitson to pitch the ball, although
Chicago at the plate This brought
the visiting players their senses, and the
I.re had no further trouble with them. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
NEw-YoRK WINS AND LOSES.

The two games between the New-York and Gin
cinnaH teams at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon resulted in an even break. The visitors won
the first. The home team took the second after
five innings had been played. The first game the
New-York nine had practically won, but became
careless and played poor baseball. Cincinnati won
In the ninth by batting Carrick for six runs The
New-York players won the second game by timely
hitting in~the third inning. Beckley put out
of the second game for kicking Davis, while at
practice for the first game, split his finger and
was laid off. Foster took his place. Crawford was
injured in the first game sliding to third base,
and retired in the second inning of the second
game in favor Of Breitenstein. The
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
FINALS IN THE SEA CLIFF DOUBLES.
OTTER AND CALDWELL DEFEAT THE MOSS
BROTHERS IN a LIVELY CONTEST.

Sea Gin. \. Y. Sept 5 (SpecaD.-The finals in the
doubles of the Sea Cliff Tennis Club tournament
were played on this morning the club courts.
The contesting teams we're /. and l. Moss and F. ID.
Potter and Everett Caldwell Potter and Caldwell
won in three straight sets The first they captured
easily by O. The second set bitterly con-
tested. When the 49, against the Moss
brothers they made desperate rally and brought
il 10 4-i Each side then won a game. The next
two both long deuce games, and were won by
Caldwell and Potter. making the set -
In the next set each side alternately Won a deuce
game until the score was "A Then Caldwell and
Potter broke through their opponents service. win
ming the two games and the set BY 81. max
ing them winners OF the tournament and trophy.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
MORNING GAME.

Two bases on balls by Griffith. hits by Kelley,
Dahlen and Mcclure, together with out. gave
Brooklyn a winning lead in the morning game
which it improved upon later and won. Sensational
fielding behind Kennedy kept the Chicago nine well
in hand. The hitting of Keeler, DAILY and MCGUIRE
timely Bradley made a home and two
doubles in four times at bat, but only the four
baEger counted IN the getting Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
FIRST GAME.

First base Cincinnati. 3; New York, l. Left
bases-Cincinuat :: New-York. H. First base
bals-Of Breitensein. 8; off Carrick 1. Struck outBy
Breitensein 2 Sacrifice hsICorcoran' Irwin Van
Stolen bases-Barrett. Crawford and Grady. Double
plays-Seinfeldt. Kehoe Irwin; Foster. Gleason and
Doyle. Two-base hits-Steinfeldt and Hickman. Wild
pitch-CarrCk Passed ball-Kehoe. Umpire-Snyder.
Tme-20O
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
SECOND GAME

First errors-Cncnnati. /. Left bases
Cincinnati = New-YorS. 8 First base on bals-on
Newton . Mercer. .. out--By Newton, I: by
Mercer Sacrifice hit-Hckman. Stolen bases-Sten-
feldt % Hickman. Double pay-Fose1, Gleason
Doyle Two base hits-Irwn. BoWerman. Hit by
pItcher-Rv Newton 2 Passed ball-Bov erman. Umpire
Snyder. Time o g2me-l30
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
CHICAGO.

%.
Bradley. Two base hts-Ryan. Bradley 2 Jones Keeler
DAILY. Mcclure. First base errurs--Chicago 2. Left
bases-Chcago. 5; Brooklyn. Z. out-By Ken
nedy by Griffith. J. Sacrifice hits-Jennings Kennedy
2 Stolen bases-McCarthy, Cross Bases on balIs-On
Kennedy B. of Griffith g. Double pays-Daly Dahlen
and Jennings; DAILY and Jennings; Mccormick and Brad
ley. Time Of game-1:46 Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
CARRIER DOrE C4CGHT Ar FORT SLoCUM

While the United States Government tug Cen
eral Barry was crossing the Sound yesterday at
Fort Slocum carrier dove alighted on the pilot
house. After resting few minutes. the bird few
ashore. Sergeant Buck. in charge OF the quarter
masters dock. enticed IL into a cage with some
corn and water. The bird was nearly famshed.
and ate raVishly. The Sergeant found aluminium
tag on It's leg, which bore the initials IN H."
and the number '1s.6Sl"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
AFTERNOON GAME.

Bradley. Three base hit-Kelley. Two base hts-Cal-
lahan. DAILY First base errorsChcago. 2; Brooklyn,
Left on bases-Chicago. . Brooklyn, 4 Struck out
Kitson. /; Callahan . Sacrifice hits-AcCarthy.
Mertes Jones. Stolen bases-McC'arthy Bradley, Cross
baIs-By Kitson. l. by Callahan 4. Wild
pitch-Caahan. Time-2:03. Umpre-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
sHEEPsHEAp BAY ENrRIEs FOR TODAY

Won ridden out by length and a half; distance
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

@ , - (Maher, 81 IL
= G. Hildreths ch. 8. Maxine Gomez 5.
e,ornncrsaoc, ......'.. Ccheln % -
y 20 'Connor) -
H9rdJr o. 'o .''....''...... tRanschl 81 81
haIuy' o. sO....,... 81. Slack 81 5-2
Time: :46%
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
SECOND RACE-Handcap; for three -year-ods and up
ward One and eighth miles.

THIRD RACE-THE FLIGHT, with $1,000 added; for
two-year rolds and upward; special entrance and for
felt fees; special weights; penalties and allowances
to second horse $500 and third 5000 of the added
money Seven furIonOs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
AcE-sellng: for two-year-o1d hnes. Five

The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
are follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

FOURTH RACE-For maiden three-year- Odds and up
ward; weights be 1I2 pounds. sex allowances. One
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
MUSIC.
wAGNER.s COMIC OPERA.

There was matter for much discussion in the
representation OF wagner's Die Meistersinger' at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night Nearly
al the parts were in hands new TO New-York and
without exception they proved to be admirable. In
two instances, indeed. they were so superlativeIy
admirable as to raise the question whether or not
the inimitable lyric comedy had ever had so salts
factory a performance this side OF the ocean.
The instances provided by Herr Friedrichs,
who became famous Beckmesser in Bayreuth,
and Frau Schumann- -Heink who having her first
opportunity. showed herself a bewitching come
dienne and justified the most enthusiastic reports
that have come from Germany touching her his
trfonic gifts The selection OF Herr Van Roov 10 be
the Hans Sachs OF the last Bayreuth festival, and
his refusal for that reason TO sing the part here
last winter, naturally raised expectations high
order; but the outcome not all that II might
have been. The earliest New-Yor representations OF
the opera-the majority that have had for that
matter-were ali dominated by Hans Sachs; but
last night the hero OF the opera had so many asso-
cates who were at least his peers that his merits
were not conspicuous. Herr Bertram, as Pogner,
borrowed the historical physiognomy of Sachs (re-
producing an authentic portrait of the cobbler-
port in his makeup and in the first act filed quite
as large a space in the public eye as he Herr
Dippel was a most comey and ingratiating knight
and needed foil. while the Beckmesser of Herr
Fr1edrtchs was perhaps the most consummate piece
OF character acting that New-York has yet seen in
the line Of lyric comedy. With Nine Eames as
Eva doing her work WELL If not superlatively 1--WE
fancy she is not fond OF the FoIel Nine Scbuuaarn-
Heink recalling the best efforts of Fraulein Brandt
whose name has always stood for the closest posi-
bic approach TO perfection and Herr Breuer filing
the part OF David with picturesque life spite OF
indispostion for which indulgence was officially
asked, IL is not to be wondered at that Herr Van
Rooy did not shine so respendent as was expected.
There was more than compensa ton for this how
ever in the general excellence Of the performance
including the stage management which recalled the
highest hopes that used TO be INDUCED in the old
German days. Altogether it ''Meistersinger'
20 be remembered with gratitude Mr. Paur con-
Quoted with marvellous zeal and devotion and left
with the sticklers a feeling Of gratitude clouded
only by regret that he frequently permitted the
orchestra to become unduly obstreperous.