davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24
NR THE EAST.

New york Special, daily for New York only. 1000 i"
Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping
cars to Philadelphia Baltimore and WASH
phii, AZ AZ SoSicnes .....-.....- .... 1000
fniisd a Mail Sundays only ......,..... $50 A. N
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge
rail routel 500 a.m.and 300 p. M daily, dPenn-
sylvana Limited" and New York limited. us a. m -
week days
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kiskminetas Junction as follows
For Buffalo, $50 a. IN. and 1l.50 D. m daily, with
through parlor and sleeping cars
For Oil City, 742 9.56 M, 235, 6.15 and so p
m; week days. Sundays $50 a m, 615 and II so p m
For Red Bank, 7.42 $50, a. m, IS, 6.f6, 1o.15
and IL 90 p m. weekdays. Sundays, $50, 1O.4O
6.l5 and 11.50 p.
For kittanning 7.42, All, s56, lila. m, 55 33
615, III lOl5 and I150 p. m. week-days. Sundays
s.56, TO- a. "a, o.15, 1914, and IL so p. m.
81 stcfs only on signal or notice to agent or con-
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed Information, apply ticket agent or
address Thos. T. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District
Corner Fifth Avenue aud smithheld Street, Pittsburg
pn
w. w. ATTERBURY, JR WOOD.
Genl Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO, w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

ats-OveTcoats-all kinds o.
overcoats at Ritter q Rockenstein's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

The Citizen and the National Stock
man and Farmer, the Worlds Greatest
Farm Paper from now until Jan. / 1906
both for 81. 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

Yonr fall overcoat at Ritter & Rock
eusteins.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

MISS LIMA MANGlN,
An experienced nurse in cases of con-
finement, can be found at her residence,
9i0 Centre Ave, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24
Markets.

Our meat men are paying cents Tor
dressed hogs, to a for undressed, and
to Il for beef cattle, but they must be
very good to bring the outside price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The next issue Of the CITIZEN
will be dated January 9TH, 1904.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24
Rail ya,n
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
soHgDvLx In EFFEc1 Nov 30, 1904
.wEEK DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS,-Leave Butler for Alleghen
and Ass P. n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

You will find just what you want in
fall suit or overcoat at Ritter 81
Rockensteins.
Indispensable in teething produces re-
freshing sleep. quiets the nerves and
digests food for baby. Test Victor
Iufonts Relief and be convinced.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-12-24

northwarl
Read up)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
DThe Missouri eirlv

Mr. VIII Conlon. the popular young
comedian, Is with The Missouri Girl
this season, and is making hit His
every action produces laughter. and
his clever specialties are the talk of
the coultgt Louise Garnett retains
her old part of Mrs. Grubh while ;he
other old fayorites, Harry Barlow ana
James Stenson will be seen in ehe
roles that have made them famous.
Every member Of the large cast is es.
pecially engaged for the part they are
to portray. and there is not a weak
spot in the cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
vice
Pronounced d e a d.
Heart Trouble.
Doctor Finally Told
Me to Take
DIR. Miles Heart Curc-It
Cured Me.

Dr. Miles Heart Cure cures heart disease
by removing the cause 10 strengthens the
weakened heart nerves; Il regulates the
hearts action; It enriches the blood, improves
the circulation and replaces sickness with
health, weakness with strength, misery with
happiness Do not delay treatment II your
heart futters, palpitates, skips beats, pains,
If slight exertion causes shortness Of breath,
your heart is weak and you should at once
bsl the use of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"Dr. Miles Heart Cure has been Of inesti-
mahlc value to me and / doubt IL | should
have tried Il at all but for others statements
Of its beneficial results l suffered from val
vular heart trouble for number OF years,
was given up 20 di> on several occasions.
and twice pronorhced gone In Septem
ber, 1900 the date OF my last severe attack,
my physician advised me that there was no
hope. The valves did not close at all. there
was constant regurgtation, ard the circula-
ti0n was so sluggish that the slightest effort
caused fainting, followed by muscu ar con
fractions, each one seeming the very throbs
OF death. began taking Or. Miles Heart
Cure under my doctors care and when the
FIRST bottle was gone was ordered to buy a
hali-dozen more. The effect OF the seven
bottles was something remark able. | am
now restored to a condition OF good health
and bid far 10 enjoy many years Of life -
MRs. A. A. Stowe, Los Angeles, Cal.
Al druggists sell and guarantee frat bot
tie D.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR. Miles Medical Co, Elkha t Lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
He Could Hardly Get Up.

p II. Duffy of Ashley ILL.,, writes
"This is to certify that have taken
twb bottles of Foiey's Kidney Cure and
it has helped me more than any other
medicine tried many advertised
remedies, but none of them gave me
any relief My druggist recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure and It has cured
me Before commencing its use was
in such shape that ! could hardly
get up when once down"
Sold by J n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

N, Is now up 10 President Diaz as
to whether or not Chas Kraiz, tne
indicted ST. Louis alderman, viii be
rs,s med TO ST. Louis to stand trial,
said Geo. W Potter, oklahoma In
dian territory and Texaa salesman
for the Malta vita Pure Food Co, at
the Royal last evening. Several
months ago while on tour Of Mex
leo met Kratz and Chus. Carroll
the latter former alderman, who
left 81. Louis shortly after Mr. kratz
did. Both are living in a great deal OF
luxury at Guadaliora in the state OF
Jalisco. Kratz has a mine and a ranch
about a days ride from the city and
during his two years residence has
become quite a noted promoter and is
always ready with his money for the
welfare OF the republic He stands
well with the governor and other state
OFFICIALS. Carroll Is one of the advis-
ers of Kratz and while he has never
been indicted he deemed it best to
aee to Mexico. where. as he told me,
his health was better and the climate
more agreeable. Kratz and Carroll
are of course, advised every day OF
any new developments il ST. Louis.
They eagerly scan the s Louis pa
pers upon their arrival in Mexico and
although they are four days old ev-
cry line nearly is read They never
talk much OF their ST Louis deals,
and al that time seemed TO have little
fear ihaa they would be returned.
shortly after the first trip Of Chief
OF Detectives Desmond to Mexico to
return Kratz. which trip was unsuc
cessf,f, a ST Louis paper sen one Of
its correspondents 20 Mexico TO wire
aty new developments in the case
OF course, Immediately upon his ar
rival there Il became known what his
purpose was. He remained there a
few days ascertaining all the news
possible about Kratz One day, along
in the afternoon note was handed to
him written in Spanish When he had
the note read to him his face immed-
lately assumed several colors for 1t
told him that If he was in the city by
four O'Clock the next morning he
would be taken out and killed II is
needless to say he took the first train
home for 81 Louis This shows how
close Kratz stands to the men of that
city. The place where Kraiz is now
confined is in the municipal builling,
or the same as would be called here.
the state house II is where all the
business Of the state is transacted.
Carroll is a very wealthy man and TO
see him one would not suspicion he
was ia any way connected wiTn boodl-
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
The Arrest Of Witness in a Wichita
Murder Case.

Wichita. Kas.. Nov IL c. Pat
tersoa, witness for the defense in
the puraer case OF Ralph Balm. is
under arrest on a charge of perjury
preferred against him by the county
a torney. Mr. Eckstein. this morning
Patterson's deposition was taken a
few days ago and the county attorney
accuses him of having willfully testi-
aed falsely Ia order 10 help Bain's
case His bond was fixed at $1,000
and his hearing set for Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

torney Henry S. Johnson has done
more than any other man to bring the
guilty parties to the courts resulting
in convictions. when at times 1t seem
ed almost impossible to be able to
convict them. A. all times Attorney
Johnson lent his assistance, which
resulted not only in good to US. but
as is TO be seen, in that the quarau-
tine line was raised in Noble county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

Tuesdays cleo ions only indicate
that the Democratic party is nof7iead
nor asleep. said Ex-Governor Bob
Taylor, OF Tennessee, at the Elks
Thursday evening. There is no ques-
tion in my mind thar with the right
man an principles lat the Democrat
ic party should triumph. It is the
party Of the people. There are Of
course a number Of candidates for the
nomination. Congressman Hearst has
81 number Of good friends and workers
In Tennessee. I see BY a recent dis
patch that senao or German and Con-
gressman Mcclellan the latter who
was elected mayor Of Greater New
York Tuesday are considered an ex.
cellent team Judge Parker OF New
York is another The one good thing
abont Judge Parker is that he knows
whra TO keep his moull shut"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

Preaching al the West Guthrie NJ
r. churoa corner Sixth ana Mausur,
by the pastor G H. McDermond, ON
Sabbath at n a. m.. ana 1880 D. m.
Sabbath school at 10 m You are
invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

~One Of the main reasons why the
federal quarantine line was changed
in Noble cesnty is because Of the ex-
cellent prosecution we have had there
in number Of cattle cases said DR..
L. j. Allen, last evening County At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES

itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles Your druggist will refund
money il PAZo OINTMENT fails to
cure you, In to "a days. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
FiFTH-AvE. STAGES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t Is not every day that fortune Hes IN 'ns
way OF some and is put aside, as In the need
Fifth-ave OF Il reputable stage line being OF
ganized by some wideawake man. II is the one
beautiful avenue where there no car tracks
and all loyal New-Yorkers wish to keep 1t So we
need 1t without tracks for pleasure driving ana
parades and agreeable promenading in hours Oh
social leisure but cannot afford to have 1t with
out a public line of The general complaint
for several years has been that the present &C
commodations not only inadequate. but that
the vehicles are in poor condition.
Many who keep carriages obliged also TO
patronize the stages; bit they are so far apart
that often woud-be passengers either walt untl
patience is gone for to appear, or walk blocks
to
Will you not stir this subject in YOUR popular
paper and advertise for d man VINO VIII UNDERTAKE.
TO make a fortune from a well equipped line. Where
the stages will be clean and credit to us. and run
to each other the cars. and become a
subject of general appreciation instead Of the pres
ent annoyance they are? 1t will raise the popular
mind to have such line. and make Iocomotion IN
Fith-ave. delightful and profitable The subject Is
debated by persons well worth listening To-
New-York, Feb. 49, 1893. tERAMIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
FIRMNEss OF HIGH BUILDINGS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There has been much talk in the news
papers about the tremendous wind strain on the
"Flatiron" Building. in Twenty-third-st-. at the
junction OF Fifth-ave. and Broadway. that my In
tercst in the style of construction with steel
framework and merely curtain walls of masonry
veneered outside of 1t. led me to make some In
qTiries. The results may be Of public interest
The statements that the vibration In the upper
part Of the building great that the plaster
wouldn't stick on proved 20 be ridiculous so
also are the reports that the owners contemplated
taking down one or two stories
Rather to my surprise the tenants declared thaI
in spite Of it's peculiar shape, and very narrow
foundation at the northern end, the building Is
peculiarly stanch There are tenants at pres
ent above the sixteenth floor the offices above that
not being ready. But several tenants on thaL
floor assured that they would like 10 move up
higher as soon as they could They declared thttt
on that floor on the windiest days, there was not
enough jar vibration with the sharpest gusts
of wind To affect the hlamtntS IN tne IN
candescent lamps, which were rS1dly hXed 10 Tue
wall
l don't write this justify the building WLlcn
is an architectural monstrosity, and nope VIII DC
a financial sink for money since lt Wouu uS q; d
misfortune If such wanton sinners against puullC
taste should make money out OF thelf oLetI t1I
But the capacity of the steel structure In sGe1
a pecuIiar shape to stand heavy or sudden wlnd
strains is thing of interest to every fedl
owner as well as to every OCCUPANT OF an 9DIC y III
a tall building. Yours. bCIl1LI@i>'
NeV-YOriI. Feb. II, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Br-RNET-At rest at her home. No warren-st. New
ARK = j. Fe6rusry l. 1908 Miss Catharins L Basv
nG Mark PaT Of Livngzton y J. Relatives and friends
deg nc on Frday february 20 at oeloc
terInent at the convenience Of the family
Ta chds s s 5s resifs9'i f BsTaE sas
PTS26; ifo P c hui
T. j. Mary HuIshizer. widow Of Dr. Henry Crop5sy
Cooper Funeral services en- saturday February "a
y. J.. arrival $50 a N train from f'ot tnanoefs-
Intermeut at Greenwood
WASHINGTON Wednesday. February IS Fanny de
Croot. wife of the Rev Dr. Thomas 5 Hastings and
neral services No. % West Forty-stEth-st on sat
urday morning February Il at 10 O'Clock
EOFTMANon THURSDAY morning February 49, at Nc
Bradley Relatives and friends are Invited 70 atsFd
on SATURDAY February 81 at $40 ?.
JANEs-At Htshwood, y J. on THURSDAY Fe5rgsrg IT,
Charles Francis only son Of Thomas /; and the late
satnr4av efternoon at clock Church of the
Atonement. in Tenafy. y J.
LIoYD-on THURSDAY February 1g Marssrst EItlHs
at A. EiEeiberg's funeral parlors No 9s4 Etghthave
1 men 34 priS@is ''''-'''
McoY-on February Is 1905 at Gsidwei y u g. Ella Ia
Of her age Funeral services saturday 2lst inst a.
the residence q her son nav, NAN a m friT
from Barcay-st.
East ora@ss : 5 29 TsSrq 95g- -
E3I,,r Scfav etireI. Notice Of funeral hereafter
Rochester papers please copy
N1cHOLs-At her home. Ne 103 East S5th-st, on
"wednesday February H. @ rebsre NcRois aEe{
gs Years FUNERAL ceremonies on Satuiiay morning d
O'Clock
N0TAN-On Thursdsy February ~ attcI lingering u
n T55 ySIan at her residence No SD Park Funeral
saturday morning. 10 O'Clock tnurch 81 vincent dc
Paul. Twenty-thri-st-. near Sl>'h7lEs-
pAMEE, liz5g;th = WedEesd b5tm EsSru 9
i,urbter OF the John F. Butterworth Relatives
anu II, AD siisnca No Westminster-ave.. Eliza
hsfb \ j. saturday FEBRUARY Il IT IL o ti1eN
er,rRPIr1At Jersey CITY February II leoa George
sheriff. ast t1 40 No us Aerrrrst Jersey city On
! TIS Sd evening February -. at o'clock
rr>->- Entered into rest residence 107
HIS Igfhs FEBRUARY 1903 Henrietta Maria cal
nom widow OF William NJ Shinu Interment PITTS
IUrg Brooklyn papers please copy
s,rI COCKs-Ou Wednesday. February 5
sjIIcocs Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend
at No - south Portland ave. Brooklyn.
TAYLOR-On Tuesday February L, l9u5 OF pneumonia
m found Brook y. J., William Johnston Tayl2r, aged
AZ Funeral services his late residence Bound Brook
men private Please omit flowers Train leaves foot q
Liberty New-Iork, at II a IN
TERRY-On February after long illness Catharne
~ Funeral services al the Home old Men and
Aged Couples No IGJ Amsterdam ave corner u il2th-
St FRIDAY February %. az .. m In'erTnent at me
convenience Of the family.
Maurice T. VieIa eishtieth year. Funeral ser
vices the First reformed Church NiD'i5' On S''''
day afternoon at O'Clock
WHITEHEAD A. Morri~tovu. =. g., February Ia. Mrs
catherine NJ. wife Of John WEithead. in The eS1t5 9
second year OF her age Funeral February g. AZ 100
u m. at No, 10 Highest. Morristown' y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
THE POPES JUBILEE.
Preparing for To-day's Ceremony
at the Vaticqn.

Rome. Feb. 19.-The Pope's jubilee. or the TWEEN
ty-fth anniversary Of his election. tomorrow, will
be ushered in by high in the Basilica, ceie-
5rated by Cardinal RampOlla Later the Pontin
will receive the Cardinals and other dignitartes.
who will present him gold tiara, tho jubilee
present Of the Catholic world. which cost $500
The TIE Deum will be sung in the evening, and
there viii be a procession OF all the Catholic as
sociations
The Pontif is personally greatly interested in to-
morrows ceremony The function viii be held in
the Hall of Beatidcation. situated above the por-
tico Of St Peters. the people being allowed to wit
the of the Pope there. and also in the
SaIa Ducale and Saia Regfa.
The three halls together will hold forty-fve hun
dred persons Pope Leo Kill surrounded by the car
dinas and other digniaries Of the Pontiica Court,
will be carried in the sedia gestatoria. He viii
first receive three thousand pilgrims, and then ac-
cept several presents including the gold tiara The
ceremony viii end with the apostolic blessing
The Vatican has been besieged by ticket seekers.
as the city full foreigners anxious to witness
the affair. In spite of the precautions taken TO
avoid speculation, some tickets have been sold at
fabulous prices. The POpe-s health is perfect, but
DR.. Lapponi insists that the Pontif be most eau
tious tomorrow, especially in view of the trying
coronation function Of March J. The Pope objected
DR.. Lapponis precautions, SayinS: u am afraid
GENTLY. They VIII accuse me. who am wen and
strong of trying to myself 1t must be con
sidered that many have crossed the ocean for the
purpose of doing me honor, and IT Is my duty 70
The Pope. however yielded to his physicians adj
vice, adding: Well. never mind Will receive
others in years to come"
The Pope in recognition Of the jubilee, has given
the Of $4,000 for the poor OF Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
OPPOSED TO THE RAINEs LAW.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Law that IS not based on wisdom Is ''isi'
ace to the State o,r..+
The present so-caed Raines law raises d go,
dasI of revenue for the State, but 1t Is deouciie
-. commonwealth 1t was hailed by many as q
promoter of temperance, but it has proved 10 D, De
- tt7rarca 70 morality and civic virtue. The Ike
publican party by repeating this law would con
fer a favor upon the Empire state ana sIea ,lS
lS ~, +ar,ntation that confronts the young
a saloon is saloon Raines !aw noeel II Il the
RepIbcans do not repeal the law 1t is IN 0TGT
for the Democrats to do SO al TnflI P BsI'
~ S-orl, Feb IS 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
A FAIR TRIAL FOR BEDFORD.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I join Mr.. Male in expressing the nope ttat
Governor Odeu will give the Bedford ReforinatoI'
a fair trial. A large expenditure OF hioi.S ~,
Ior, made for land buildings and equipment The
location is convenient, while lying within an OK
tended area of open country with a saluorlous ar
and fine water, and the institution wlthal Is uiluer
a management whose aim is high and unSel-sii,
With a broader and more sympathelo ~ -
-, - If This institution on the part Of our
magistrates its necessity and usefulness "ou-d
soon be demonstrated 49,. -
Our citizenship does not evolve finer type OF
man for the service of control Of such fs.l'Ulio
H., Tarnas Wood of Mount Kisco. and mere az, aLe
thoHa associated with him who are IKE Hid IS
their fitness and integrity are lmpFesa{Ie Win
tt,rar,or would II is believed, do wisely IN Wiz "
bo1dng any action likely to interfere with 1ae
purposes and management OF me prSsei fS1T
ton. - -o,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

When solo singers are prevented from keeping
their engagements at the concerts of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra II need not mean disappoiii'-
ment to the audience That demonstrated last
night. Nine. Bloomiesd-Zesler was TO nave piaSeo
the Scfumann concerto at the fourth evening con-
cert for this season in Carnegie Hall OF the gen
tlemen artists from the New-England capital put
summoned home to Chicago because Oh inc III
OF her husband Instead of scurryine aoout
for substitute Mr.. Gericke turned to MS own
forces and repaired the loss fourfold instead VI
Schumann's panoforte concerto he gave the pun
Bach's second Brandenburg concerto crosse III Tue
arrangement made by Felix Mottl. In this' d Los
Gina ting specimen of the old concerto sroSSo
its small group of solo performers competing ue
nshtfuIly and harmonousy among themselves, anu
with the accompanying band, the solos were pay gu
by Mr.. Kneisel (violin). Mr.. Macarre Hute'' MI
Longy tohoe) and Mr. Knopfe trumpep. lhelo
could not have been much special preparation ur-
der the circumstances. but the Boston artlS's seem
to be always ready. and the performance was d
delight the slow movement instinct with the teioei
Ioveness of some of the Passion Music oeiHS
particularly transporting. Such disappontmen'S
leave sting.
The other numbers OF the programme were oher-
ubins eninently respectable overture to Les Deu&
Journees'' Richard Strauss's Tod una FeIh-
larung' and Beethovens minor symptom
mention such pieces in 4 record Of concert pS VI
Gericke and his men is to convey a sufhclehl iue@
of the character of their performance; but hS ii
OF praise must be 1ntOned at least TOT 'io i''''0
in which Strauss's poem was sung, sung py
and sung by all till the swelling pecan expand
ed the hearts of the listeners in the triumphant
close.
Miss Kathrin Hike gave a recital of songs, chief
ly German, in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday AFTER
Miss Hike is one of the best most 1aitillui
and most trustworthy OF NETWORKS church sing
ers but her song recital was an instance OF HI
placed ambition. To sing art songs calls for more
than a true voice and good intentions: and tnese
were the only good qualities exhibited by MISS
Hike.
'Das Rheingold' performed at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House last night as the first OF the sec
ond series of Nibelung dramas at popular prices
There was a fine audience and a satisfactory per
Torrance, though public apology was maze ioi
Mr. Van Rooy. still suffering from a cold, and IN
diligence asked privately for Nine SeySaIu'
who sang the music allotted to Woglinde without
rehearsal. Save that Mr.. Van Rooy was unusu-
alv careful in the use of his voice there was Moth
ing noticeable IN the representation IN the way o.
a drawback. The other parts were filed as at the
first representation Of Wagner's prologue this
season.