davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.
LoRA FIFE, Correspondent,


Aug. 81. Clark Gregg has been over
helping his brother John put up hay.
Mark Runer is suffering with very
painful boil on mis- hand
Robert Wakefield came up from
Humboldt where he has been staying
with his grand parents.
Sherman Kerwood has been helping
Henry Geer put up hay.
Ora Montgomery is in this neigh
borhood with his threshing machine.
One of the pleasantest events of the
season was picnic held in Feather
ingill's grove. 1t was reunion of
girls who have gone to Maple Grove
in times past, and was in honor of two
former school mates, Mrs James
Wakefield and Mrs Will Goss. 1t is
needless to say it was very enjoy
able affair The day quickly passed
in talk, laughter and Renaissance OF
happy school days now gone. Even
the grove was associated in our minds
with pleasant memories, as it was the
scene of many a school picnic in pas,
days, and not the least of the pleas
ures of heday was the dinner. About
fifty sat down to the table spread un-
der the shady trees and laden with
edibles of all kinds. We were SC
pleased with the reunion that it was
decided to make it an annual event
and each person who has attended the
Maple Grove school in the last twenty
years is invited with their family tC
be present at the grove next year
August 22nd. Those present we're
Mesdames Alice Cummings, Glare
breckenridge, Efie Remsburg, T 5
Breckenridge, Clara Rowland, Nellie
Goss, Minnie Gregg, Sadie Virgins
Kate Wakefield, Bertha Wisner, Ida
Mitchell, S Kerwood and Lora Fife
Misses Emma and Cora Powell, ELI
Funston, Ella and Edna Ball, Annt
Featheringill, Floss and Flo Virgins
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30
New Blocks at | and 2.

The Lanyon Zinc Company has
ground broken at their factories here
in town for an additional furnace at
each works, At No. the new block
will be built at the south end of the
other four, and at No. the new block
is west of the others. When these are
completed each works will have five
blocks in operation, making each as
large as any other smelter in the dis
trict, If the REGISTER is correctly in
formed these two new blocks will en-
ploy nearly as many men as the roll
ing mill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30
Public Sale.

On next Tuesday, September 3, Mrs
M. f. Salisbury and Jennie Salisbury
will sell at auction one mile west and
one mile north of Moran, head of
horses, II head of cattle, I head of
sheep, 10 head of hogs, deep we'll
drilling outfit, numerous implements,
household goods, 10 acres standing
corn, 10 acres of corn in shock and
several tons of hay and straw.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30
lola Market RepOPts.

These markets are carefully taken on Thurs
dav of each week and are from actual sales
made that day in lola. Date of this correction
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30

but "'just one" but we can not recall
the name. Could it be possible that
we may all be present at our annual
meeting and greeting as we have been
in years gone by.
Walter White and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Saturday August oath. All doing
we'll except Walter, he reioiced so
highly that he took the fever.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30

LOST; Between lola and two miles
east of LaHarpe, one pair of gold
trimmed spectacles. Handkerchief and
little change folded in cose. Finder
may keep the change if the glasses are
returned TO this office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30

Nora Wright, Libbie and Agnes Ket-
tie, Nell and Rena Woods and twenty
one children. With the exception of
three all of these ladies have attended
Maple Grove school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30
Sunday School Missionary.

"The American Sunday School
Union" has employed George H.
Eddy as Sunday school missionary
for this section who will be pleased to
have communication with any desiring
his services whether in city or coun-
try.
His work is in visiting systemati-
cally needy localities and organizing
Sunday schools where none exist and
endeavoring to render those already
established more efficient.
AT proper time he is to present the
cause of the American Sunday School
Unian and obtain contributions from
the various communities in which he
labors in aid ofthe work of the society.
Mr.. Eddy may be seen at his rooms
No, BOP South street or address p. O.
Box SAG lola, Kansas,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-30

The only guaranteed Kidney Cure is
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. We will
refund your money if after taking on
eottle are not entirely satisfied with
the results. SOC Cowan & Ausherman
The sun., 1901-04-03
LITTLE BoY TRIED BRAVE RESCUE
But the Playmate He Tried 70 save From
Drowning Was Too Zig Man Rescued Him.

Ten-year John Schi nck ofii5 East Iwen-
ty-seconl street, in Playing with other boys
on the pier at the foot of East Twenty-hrst
street yesterday got too near the string
piece and fell nto the river. The other boys
ran up the street screaming, all but Freddy
Schwenter
Freddy Jumped in the river 10 save his
playmate. bu / he was a small, slight fellow
and young Schinck quite a stout. heavy boy,
40 his streng tn was unequal to the task and
he had to let go % save himself
william Ward OF l57 East Tooth street, who
is employ ed n the Dock Depar tment. heard the
boys cries and ran to help him. by the time
he reached the pier young Schinck had gone
down for the last time. Ward dived for him
and after several attempts brought the lad
10 the surface Other dock employees rolled
the boy on a barrel and DIS Carter and Train
came with an ambu lance from Bellevue Hos
nj tai and took up the work.
They succeeded in resu sctating the boy
and he was taken to the hospital. He will
rpcOyer
The sun., 1901-04-03
SEMBRICH AND TiN DICk San.
Pianist Won Dohnan,i and Tenor ToSelll Also
Among Big kaiscr's Passengers.

Yesterday tho Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
carried away tho first Of the returning grand
opera celebrities, Mime Scmbrlch and Ernest
Van Dyck Nine SembriCh i, returning
20 Dresden and VI Van Dyck. accompanied
by his wife and Two daughters h. going TO
his home at Antwerp before singing IN Bru~-
soils and London Later he VIII 70 70 Bay
reuth whore he ], IT, appear ~ tho tnnlN"r-
sary performances Of "Pnr-ifll Mn" Som
brich will not sing again until the beginning
of next season,
Hans Windcr toin. conductor of the Loip-
sic Philharmonic Orchestra, which failed -
meet with the success il expected hero Tins
spring, wa al-o on board. Ernest Won Doh
nanyi and his young wife, who Wer" mar
ried a few hours before the liunglrIln pltn-
it started for This country and who hav"
been separated nearly over slnc" hv the plHu-
i.ts enga gemcut- -Hii thcy felt that they
were iu-t begiuujrg their honeymoon
Won Dohuanvi who has been NOR" success
M than any Of the other piInl>te who Caine
here this season. will return next wear 4
new -vmrhpuv Of hl, Viii b" uIHN"u then
bv tho phiIhlrmWlr Or Boston OruLe~lrV
EnricO ro~rii. the Curlv-halred Italian
youth who a-tpui~hcd and amused N"w
York on ~ryoru occasions, was also pas
serEer His muthpri- taking HIM back to Siu Y
the pianu before he plays here ~ in
The sun., 1901-04-03
NEW ORLEANS LOSES LANeLEs xoNEY.
Besaests Of Two women Lost La BurgoEns
Void Through Twist In the Law.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-By the decision Of
the Louisiana Supreme Court to-day the
city OF New Orleans loses tho large Langles
fortune given to II tfor a Memorial Hospital
for Women and Children. Mrs. Pauline
Langles and her daughter, Angelo Langlss.
were passengers on the French steamer La
Bourgogne from New York lost in mid-ocean
In July, 1903. Both were wealthy. just be-
fore leaving they made two wills nearly iden-
tical. After making valuable legacies. many
OF them charitable, Mrs. Langles left her
entire fortune TO her daughter, or. In the
evont OF her daughters death prior 20 her
own, to the erection in New Orleans OF the
Langles Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children.
Miss Angelo Lang es left her entire fortune
TO her mother. Or in the event Of her mothers
death. her fortune was to go TO the support Of
the Langles Memorial Hospital, the erection OF
which her mother was already making ar
rangemeDts for.
Neither could foresee the complications that
resulted. The Burgogne was lost and both
the Langles with her. II was impossible
70 say who died first. but the laws of Louisiana
declare that in a case Of this kind the youngest
10 supposed to survive the longer. Both
women nau naineu Ih' same 'At'uNpl' u H.
Hail. who went into court and offered both
wills. which ho tried TO probate at the same
time, proposing that the fortune OF Mrs.
Langles go to the erection Of the proposed
memorial hospital and the fortune OF Miss
Langles to its support and maintenance.
The heirs opposed this and the supreme
Court supports their claims and turns the
fortune over TO them and defeats the wishes
OF the two women. According TO the laws
Of louisiana Mrs. Langles is presumed TO
have died first. consequently her entire for
tune went to her daughter and the legacy
to the memorial hospital does not go into
effect Miss Langles had provided that in
the event Of her mothers death prior, her
money should go to the maintenance ofthe
hospital her mother had founded. There
being no Iangles Memorial Hospital, the be-
quest of the money for its support and main
tenance falls and this provision becomes
null and void.
The entire fortune. therefore. passed TO
the heirs of Miss Iangles save the specific
bequests in her will. The City Attorney had
taken part in this suit. seeking to secure for
New Orleans tho donation Of the proposed
hospital.
The sun., 1901-04-03
COOI Elm ~ MONOIOGUES
And PIancon to Sing for the Home for Des-
titute Blind.

The managers Of the Homo for Destitute
Blind in this city have arranged an entertain
ment for the benefit Of that institution 20 be
held In the large ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria on the afternoon Of April - Those
who will appear at the entertainment will be
NJ Couuein. who will give his monoloEues
and NJ Plancon, who will sing Mr. Bcgel
will be the acCumpaniet 1t will be VI Coque-
lins only appearance in public in anything
but the TWO plays IN which he has appeared
with Bernhardt Consequently "A chance will
be afforded 10 hear his monOlogucs, which
have never been heard in public here The
Institution for the benefit Of which VI COQuclin
and VI PlanCon will appear is he only one in
this city offering "A home to destitute blind
people for life II is at Amsterdam avenue
and lOith street and now has nlnetY-eight
inmates Ev-ludgo Henry l. Rowland i
the President Of Us board Among those
who have already signitled their willingness
90 act n patrOncsScS or the entertainment are
Mrs William ID Sloane. Mrs Adrian Isrlin
Jr Mrs Richard Hunt. Mrs Fish, Mrs loril-
lard, Mrs Peter ' Olncy. Mime MadraZO,
Mrs Lorlllard spencer Mrs Frederick Bron-
son Mrs Mckay. Mrs DimOCk. Mrs l. l.
Baylles Mrs IcGrand d'IIauteyllle. Mrs
Richard Delahcld Mrs Richard Irwin and
Mrs Luther kuuntZc Tickets for the enter
tainment are s. and boxes $50. Tickets can
be- obtained at the Waldorf Astoria and al
TysOns, N Mrs Charles Berrymans, at l07
East Seventeenth street and az Miss De-
hons, 80 Fifth avenue BoXos can be Sc
cured at Mrs William Du"r'-, II East Twenty
The sun., 1901-04-03
PIERCE LEAVES DIsrRICT ATTORNEY
And Goes Back to His Law Once. which Mrs.
Pierce Has Been Running for Him.

Assistant District Attorney Franklin Perce's
resignation was announced yesterday by the
District Attorney. who sand that he asked Mr.
Pierce to reconsider his determination, but
without effect Mr. Pierce said he could not
Afford to lcavc his private practice any longer
His wife, who is "a lawyer has been doing her
best to keep the Office going Mr. Fierco's
oillDC was the prosecution of Jesse Il Davis
charged with killing Louis billiard on Dec
T. in the Bellevue insane pavilion DAVIS
Wa, acquitted
The sun., 1901-04-03
LEAVES HER JEWEIS 10 4 CONVENT.
Mrs. Callahan Directs That The, he Made Into
an Ostcnsorium for the Sacred Heart.

Katharine y Callahan's will, dspoSlng
Of about 800, 900 In personal property, was
fled for probate yesterday She directs
that her iewclry. containing several hundred
diamonds. and gold worth $1,000 shall hc
made into an o-teu,orum, ana when iul-hrd
to the satisfaction of her executor. Edward
J punphy shall hc delivered to the Female
Academy Of the Sacred Heart at 80 West
Seventeenth street
\ crucihN which the te~tatrly's sister Rose
brought from Europe 10 be- pat ON IN" allar
erected 10y Rose in - pairIcIi~ cathedral.
Is 10 go 20 the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy,
FOrdhHm.
- other beuucsts are. S. 400 to the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. $1,000 - th" sisters
Of - Francis Hospital, with a request thar
a ward in the hospital b" C1lInd ih" Ern"N-
Callahan ward. 5000 tp tb" S-ior> OF i,r
Divine COuIpa --IOu Of the STATE. 5000 10 On"
81 Vincent do Paul Society s2nl0 Co lUu
SISTERS Of tho Divine tomru--lon 300 charge OF
the GOOD Counsel Farm al White rau-. 81 5000
TO the ~ Joseph Home for lNr \C"I. =, 300
10 the Society of Helpers of An Soul- $3.50 tp
tho Rnv Michael \ liuran, and $3.50 10 TN"
Rev James Collins
Most Of the rest Of The estate goes 10 rcla-
The sun., 1901-04-03
ORR PLEADS WITH LAWMAKERS.
To Approve Brooklyn Tunnel Plan and Get
the Thing Started.

President Alexander T orr of the Rapid
Transit Board sent u letter yester rday 10 the
Municipal Ass,mbly's Two con mttees on
unnels about the tunnel TO Brooklyn Mr.
Orr says that the board is anxious TO have
the city lawmakers give the best thought
TO the subject, aid II with suggest ions and
do all that they can 10 help the work along,
and at the same time obey the law which pro-
yides that they shall act on all plans within
thirty days Then he says:
Il may, however, point out that by the
statute the power Of the Municipal Assembly
is limited purely to approving or disapproving
the plans prepared by this board If such
plans are approved then the work may 20
forward If they are disapproyed. rapid
transit for Brooklyn must be postponed GER
tainly for months, perhaps for much longer
period The difficulties IN the way
such road as Mr. Albert johnson described
are two. First-The restrictions which now
affect the City's power Of borrowing money
for rapid transit purposes second Ihe un-
certainty as to getting bidder. At the pres
ent time the city cannot Afford TO borrow
for rapid transit purposes more than SS,uOO,OO
This amount, as The Rapid Transit Board Is
advised, would probably suffice TO build the
railway as now planned such road IA Mr.
johnson describes we are advised, would
probably cost in the neiGhborhood Of s2iOo0- .
900 and II conditions under the NarroNS
should prove to be unlavorable might cost a
great deal more In the second
place, Mr. johnson does not positively say
that he will bid for or build a road ON the line
he mentions What he snys is this. II the
board itself will make me a proposition on the
lines which / stated 10 the MunlclpHl Assem-
bly,. will consider II, and unless find II
coupled with unfair or Illegal conditions.
| will accept il The implication is, Of course.
that Mr. johnson is himself 10 be the JudE"
of the fairness and legality Of the conditions
imposed by the board
Mr. orr suggests that the route laid out
by the board be approved, and saws that
when bids are opened for the construction
Of the tunnel MIR johnson will get tho Job II
he is tho lowest bidder Then, says Mr. orr.
he can begin 20 arrange for other tunnels.
The sun., 1901-04-03

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND vEGE.
TABLES - 60, o,ernor's Island \. Y. March q, 1901.
o. Sealed prOposal- IA uiplicate, will be received by
cOmmisraTleE Of following posts, respectively, until
II a. NJ April 5, 1901, and then opened for furnish
ing and delivering fresh beef and vegetables (pola
ginning July l. 1901. kennebcc Arsenal Forts Pre-
bic and Williams. Me. Fort Constitution. y, H.:
Fort Ethan Allen. VI, Springfield AImofy, Water
town Arsenal, Forts Banks, Rodmen, Strong and
warren, Mass Forts Adams and Grehle. r. l.. Font
Tumbull Conn Madison and Plat,sburg Barracks.
West Point, Neteryllet Arsenal, Forts Columbus
Hamilton Niagara Porter Schuyler. Slocum. Terry.
Totten, Wadswouh and Wood. y y. Forts Han
cock and Mott, y. J.: Allegheny and Frankiord
Arsenals, Pa, Fort DUPONT, Del Forts Howard.
and Myer, Va Washington Barracks u C. Fort
CAswcll y, C.; Fort Fremont and Sulllvan's Island
s, c. Augusta Arsenal Forts Mcpherson and Screyen.
Ga. Forts bdubHCas and Dadc Ery West Bar
racks Fla Port Morgan, Ala Jackson Barracks,
Ia. ana In addition to pOtatoe, and onions at Fort
viii be received and opened by cOmmissaries a.
Henry Barracks, NayaCur7 Ponce and San Juan,
7. r., required Tor delivery tbereBt also At once
Chief COmmis,dTy, District Porto Rico. san Juan,
=, r.. for delivery al San Juan Of REFRIGERATED
bcti required AZ all Porto Rlcdn pusts, aud Al this
once fot REfkli GRATED beef required In Porto
Rico 10 be delivered /. O. Is. Army Transport, Gov.
eminent pier, Brooklyn now Pier 22l during period
above named, deliveries mace about every twenty
days. Approximate quantity being 800. 900 lbs dur
Ing the -iN months. Proposals Will be received snd
opened AZ same tine AZ respective points named for
iIe-h beef to be delivered at ttnpoTatuTe not greater
than - degrees Fahrenheit. Information furnished
on Application 20 cumnissafies al respective places.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Beef or Negetabes 10 he OUcnrd Aprl
,, 1901" ana must be addressed 10 commissary AZ
place 90 be supplied. EDM. l.. DRANO. li-COl.
D. {. g.. ChiCf tOmmissaTy.
The sun., 1901-04-03
DIED..

ADAMS. VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH RFGr
,MENV Members o' the Veterans Of tie seventh
REGIMENT are requested to attend the funeral
service oi Bauet "A. Adams Eighth Com
panyl at west Presbyterian Church. AGA St
between aih and Gth avs, on Wednesday. April
s. 1901. at o'clock J.. VI.
THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel.
BRADLEY. on Monday, Aprl /. 1901, Thomas
O. bradley.
Funeral from bis late residence. 81 Lewis st., on
Wednesday. Apr 3. 1901. at 10 \. NJ. from
there to $, Rose ot LimaS Church, Cannon st.
where % ,olcunn requiem mas, Will bc offered up
for The rcpu,c ut his soul lutcrmeut In calvary
Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family.
also the members oi the rammany Hail General
Committee snd Columbian club of the Twelfth
Asscmn, district are respectfully invited to
attend
HAIIuCK ON thrd day 4th mo-, 2nd Henrietta
Vurlug daughlcro' the late Thomas II Burling
and wife Of Valentine Il. IIaliock, IN the SOth
year Of her are.
Funcra nom her late residence Queens. y. y,
ON Gnu day. an inst, at o'clock. Carriages
Viii meet the train leaving Long Island city at
1880 = ".
HOLLANDER On Sunday, March a. 1901, at
biU =. ". at her residence, Jua, widow Of
Moul, Ilollaudcr 10 her 10Th year
FmrraI from the Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul
West 2ai ST., near Gth av, on Wednesday morn.
lur, Apul g. 1901. At 10 O'Clock, It Is particu.
larry requested lhat no flowers be sent
KAY. ON SUNDAY, March a. 1901. David beloved
husband oi Mary hay, In his 5jth year
Funeral services at his late residence. 3iS west
2,rhs st, on Wednesday, AprI3, 1901, at , o'clock
J. ~
MhHI..un saturday March 20. 1901. suddenly
John Thomas. youngest son of William and
Mary MAID, aged 81 years
FUNERAL services a. the residence " his parents
goo West l3sh st., on Wednesday, April 3. 1901
atcP VI. san Francisco, Louisville ana louS
ton papers please cory.
RhICiIIIE On Monday. Nprll f. 1901. Mary
Frances, daughter Of James BoNHsr Of RicHmond
Va. and widow o. Daniel RatrlIGr N Virginia
and Maryland, In the slSi year NJ horagc.
Funeral services at th' church Of the Eplphany
Lexington Az. and a5th St, to day. NcducSdA,, ,
April ., 1901, at 10 10 s. NJ. Inlcmcnt private,
RNrUBONE on TUESDAY. Aprl ., laUl charles
Rathl"ue AGED So wears.
Fuurial service VIII held al hi, late residences
lGJ West lOath 49,, on Wednesday afternoon
Nptll ,, 1901 at o'clock lnlrrmens ~ bw
iHlo Buffalo papers please copy
The sun., 1901-04-03
MIL4N'S LICENSE REvOkED.
This, II l. said, Notwithstanding He Had a
Pull with Deycry and AbcII

supreme Court Justice Marean of BROOKLYN
has revoked the liquor license of Eddie J
Milan, proprietor Of the Taral Hotel at 20
Myrtle avenue State Commissioner Of Ex-
else Lyman alleged that the arrangcments
of the hOtcl did not meet the requirements
of the law. and. furt hprmOro that iuunr was
sold at prohibited hours Milan was credited
with having strong pull and to have in
Cludcd Deputy Police Commissioner Devery
and former Police Commissioner Abel among
his clos" friends The latter was n member
of the association named after Milan
The sun., 1901-04-03
ROOSEVELT Mr. HOIIS'S GUEST.


YoNKErs, y y April 2-Nicc-rre-i-
dent Theodore Roosevelt came to this city
with party Of friend, last evening They
were guests at a dinner party held az tho
way in honor of Frederick Harrison the
English historian The guests Included the
Rev Dr Edward Everett Hale, "N-MHyor
Garfield and Prof Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbin Inlvcr-ly. Or Albert shaw
Robert i Wilkinson Of Puuehkropsl", Dr
Carroll Durham, Walter ; Logan, Barton
+ kngman John II Hammond and ! {
Savles. .lr
The Vice President returned et { so o o'clock
from thl, city ON an uNpros7 train which
was stopped for his party
The sun., 1901-04-03
BaRRyu0RE GoEs 10 AuITrrIlLE.
started for the Sanltarium Thinking lie Was
Going TO philadelphia.

Maurice BARRYMORE, the actor. was removed
from the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital!
10 a -aultarium at \milyyillc. l. yesterday
afternoon lie had expressed desire to
Or Newton. nj, private physician, ~ 20 20
al,rre In order ~ get him In the train Two
attendants from the ~anlt1rlum ,lno to
Bclryue and with Clerk D"nun Of the insane
pavilion took the actor In a carriage IT, tho
Long Island Railroad BARRYMORE was undpr
The In precision that h" was going 10 ph,a-
drphia and wa- much pl"l~ed. thus saving
hi, companions the trouble Of having iu
restrain him
The sun., 1901-04-03
Columbia seniors JubilatP.

The annual senior iuhilatiou occurred
at Columbia University Yesterday The oc-
CasIon was the completion Of the required
graduation theses by the members or the
class The seniors spun tops played marbles
rolled hoops ana entertained the rest Of
the college which had gathered IN front
of the library Barnard rlrI- watched the
fun from the top OF the library srrp, Tho
seniors dined and cuurloled celebrating
at the College Tavern last night
The sun., 1901-04-03
rarragut Medal for Rear Admiral Barker.

one Of the farraEut medals has been pre-
scnted % Rear Admiral Albert = Barker
Cnmmaudaut Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
the prr-cutltlon being made by the Associated
Veterans Of FHU1gGts fleet. Yesterday she
Admiral sent letter 10 the association in
which ho said Extend my sincere thanks
tp the veterans ana tell them That | shall
wear the medal with the greatest pride
The sun., 1901-04-03
lean de Hcs7kc Has Bronchitis.

BosToN. April Jean De Rcszke j. the
second of the operate singers - succum 10
Bostou's east wind, and variable climate
TONIGHT Performance Of the French opera
owing t. De RcsIkp'- sudden ndi- pCs stlon.
He las an attack Of bronchitis, which hi,
phy-iran debates j. not ~ all serious, but
aui'o TOO painful to permit Ills singing for
ono or two evenings.
The sun., 1901-04-03
HnrnnEh Of Richmond

n, R,al istnt. adNanagcs aud other matters ~ IN.
n est ~ those whn own Real LStil' or those who
have 1t io dispose of see SUNDAY SUN, Apnl T.
AdI