davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
unfque Invitations.

The West VirginIan is in receipt of
a unique invitation to be present at
the Big Fodder Dance on Monday
evening, the 25th of September. at the
Monongahela Club House in the First
ward. The cards are in the design
of a shipping tag and when unfolied
lear the following invitation:
Around him ply the reaper band,
" it'll lightsome heart and eager hand,
And mfrth and music cheer the toll,
while sheaves that stud the russell
soil,
sickles cleaning in. the sun,
Tell jocund autumn is begun.
The Monongahela Club
most cordially INVITE you and your
friend to attend their
Big Fodder Dance,
dGnday evening, September "a, 1906.
Kern Kutten Begins at 1857 O'Clock.
Two grand prizes. Music by orchestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Death al

Funeral services were held this
morning at Monumental over the re-
mains of Mrs. Lawrence Prickett,
whose death occurred ON Tuesday. De.
ceased was formerly a Miss Wilson
and was the daughter of Frank Wilson.
The remains we're. laid to rest in the
Monumental Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
paada Reeotded.

Deed dated September 19. 1906;
Dallas j. Tucker ct III. to Clara Belle
Tucker, lot in Grant district; cansil
nlatton, one dollar and other vsIuabIt
consideration.
Iced dated June IS. 1906; Rhoda
I'eters and husband to Ora Fast, par
eel Of lane. on the. waters Of. Big. Paw
4 tcreek; consideratfon, $l,8g9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
MORAN FanlTY Reunion.

There will be a family reunion OF
the Morgan family on Tuesday of next
week al the Morgan Monument near
Rfvesvflle. All the Morgans in this
vicinity are urged to be present and
spend the day. The majority of the
party will go from here on the eight
o'clock train and will return in the
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

My magazine, "m1est:ng for Prof
til (which I'll send fcesl is worth $40
copy to any man who intends to tu
vest any money, however small; who
has money invested anprcftably, or
who can save SIS more per month,
hut who hasn't learned the tTt of In
xesting for. profit
IL demonstrates the REAL earning
power Of money-the knowledge anan.
cieFs and!bankers hide from The mass.
It shows how to invest small SUNS
and how to make them grow irto for.
tnnes-the actual ~po7sihlllties OF In
teIigsnt Investments,
IL reveals 1.-THE enormous proht&
bankers make and shows low one
can make the same profits safely.
1t explains HOW stupendons, for
tunes are made and WHY they are
mads-bow $1,000 grows to $22.ooo.
no Introduce my masaG'ae write me
NOW. mention this paper and Ill sent
II SIX MONTHS FREE.
EDITOR GREGORY,
~ jackson Blvd. Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Mis- codray, Entertafned.

Miss Matte Cordray entertained a
few friends n Tuesday evening at
her home ON State street. Music and
games were the diversion of the even.
ing, which was one Of much pleasure
to the guests. At the close of the
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

piles posltigely cured with Dr..
shoop's Magic Ointment It's made
for piles alone, and it does the work
to perfection. Itching, painful, pro
truding or blind piles, disappear like
magic. Sold by q. A. Billingslea &
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

MERRILL-on Wednesday. septem-
Der the goth, at the home OF his pa
rents, ON Maple avenue extension,
Mack, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Merrill, aged six years. Remains talk
en- to Parkersburg last night for in
teIment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Court News

Edward b. Carskadon appointed adj.
mInistratnr OF the personal estrae Of
Helen WEIGH, deceased. Bond given
in the sum OF 500 with NJ. NJ. Naeig
as trrety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

Marietta-F McLaughlin Mss
sidnto sapp3 Lttleton; Casey,
Elans; H g Rpbb. 4. G Gree, N
b. Davis. wheeling; r shuman,
L. Shaver, Morgantown; Charles 2.
Wells; Glover's Gapi "a. Basnett.
G q. Reeders Elks Bend; n ]. Shaw,
e. w. Mari, George Pratt, w. w;
MCGEE. H Mari, VIM. Mari, John
Turner, Clarence Leach. G. HsathtngS
ton; p. Tough. R. Stewart, George
Pratt, NJ. Harding, L Harding, Eu=
gene Hammel, L. N. Beatty. G. b..
IsInters, Warrington: p. H. swlger,
lGrafton; John Abercrombie, Monon-
gah; r. De F. Hawley, Montana.
Tavern-Thomas Barnard, G. G.
sturgiss, ID. f. Kidd. HI. M. Sqlters,
Morgantown; WIN, G. worley King
wood; K. b. Mccoy, Weston; ]. w
Tryman, r.. s.. Douglas, Frank ARM
strong, Clarksburg; John A. Moss,
wheeling; NJ. F. Hamilton, Parkers-
burg.
Watson-E. IA. Dietrich; Parkers-
burg; y. b. Canning, Valley Falls;'
s. Hinkle, Weston; D. w. Ford, sa-
lem; H. w. Roberts, wheeling H.
w. Cox, Morgantown; Hugh s. By
rer, Philippi.
Jackson-J. o. Miller. Grafton; s..
A.. Sample, wheeling; s.. L. Layman,
Petersburg; Florence Rhooges, Bess
Brown, Clarksburg.
ManIey-J. F. Throckmorton, Hun
dred; A. A. j. Gasklll, j. o. Huey, c.
E. Beatty. Warrington; "A. n. Blair,
Petersburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

Deed dated september II, 1896
Charles I.J6hnsdn to Kos1+
eel CT land near town d Mez, coz
sheraton $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Efks Gave Dance.

The local Eks entertained their
guests, the Warrington Elks, at a
dance last evening In the JACKSON
street Casino, which wa one of the
most pleasant dances given this sea
ssn. There q a large number OF
guests present and delightful air OF
informally prevailed which added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.
Qmen,s full orchestra furnished a pro
gramme Of excellent dance music and
each renber was heartily encored.
The patronesses were Mrs. A. G. Mar
TN. Mrs. D. p. Fitch and Mrs. Harry
Crane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
eerman Club Meeting

The German club will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Una Car
penter on Jefferson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

wANTED-At once; position as nurse
for children. Can give reference II
required. Address ST. care of West
virginian once. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

West vIrgtntar want ads ulnays pay
their OWE way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
TAKE A HOLIDAY

on Thursday September 27th, 1905,
and attend the BELLWiEW8HEleHTs
LOT SALE Whether you anticipate
buying a}let, or not Refreshments on
the sreuras good music al dsy and
an entertaining a%uetluneeh VIII make
.RELLyfEW BEaHTs sniasal place
lfar . -dhy,s. ontIna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Marriage i~@t1sHses

Marriage Eesqsea
Arthur Kaefover Ha9 O. Moore
Edward Andsfson aud Sara Eenne
ly.
Frank F. aieIaashIin ana sIdulr
-sarp.
Basil g. Duncan aud Lena J. CT
County School Socks,
ut A. G. Kinkead's5 3H Main STREE
School Books EsrhanBcd
at A KInkeads M Main atrp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

We saw "sleb" satterReld on the
train the other day and he could give
up no clew. but perhaps that is ex-
.plainabls from the fact that he was
coming from town instead Of going.
"A short sojourn in the Marion county
metropolis seems to have the effect
of causing "seib" to forget many i'm
pt.rtant matters:
Eureka! i have it. knew \
would strike a clew. In order to drown
trouble and forget his %toothache, the
lone star has gone with the cider
nine to Hawkinberry Hollow coon
hunting and has not been able to get
back yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

WANTED White girl for general
house work. Small family. Apply
90 this once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

WANTED-White cook, strictly sober,
with experience In restaurant. Ad-
dress care the West virginian
once ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
COR aALE.

FOR sALE-By H. L. Morris, a 50x1OO
foot lot on Pleasant street. with a 2.
room cottage, good well. and
vines5already bearing fruit. Terms to
suit. lI'6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

WANTED-At once, a nurto. Apply
mrs. NJ Hutchinson, 6sg Fairmont
avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

FOR SALE 4Eight roomed house,
with all modern conyeniencea. Apply
ss15 Fourth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
cost

LOsT-Between Falrmcnt avenue and
sth street, Fifth ward, an old fash
toned gold bracelet. Finder return to
this ONCE:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

FOR sALE-F1ve room house on.
Hish street. ENQUIRE ut Merriaeld
tHotala FIRST ward. 2+7t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

FOR RENT-New six room dwelling
main road and street car line Barns.
Tma Apply 2 tbis. once. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

FOR RRNT-A ten room house on
OGDEN avenue. All modern conven'
iences Apply 804 Quincy street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

sVoR RFNT-Afewfcholce once rooms
a the new Peoples Bank building.
Apply at the peoples Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
EDWARD j. MORGAN DEAD.
Actor Thought to Haze Succumbed
to Heart Disease.

Edward J. Morgan, the actor, who played the
part of John Storm in Hall Gaines The Chris
uan,' and also appeared in Ben Hur." Quo
Vadis. The Eternal City and plays of that nat
ure, was found dead yesterday morning in his
apartments at the Hotel Belleclaire Heart disease
Is said to have caused his death. Coroner's Physi-
clan Weston examined the body late in the after
noon and reported that Mr.. Morgan died from
natural causes The exact nature of the disease
however, can be determined only by an autopsy
a means that Will be taken only on request OF the
actors relatives. Mr.. Morgan had been in poor
health for some months past. and had retired from
the cast of The ProdigaI Son" because Of gen
eral breakdown, mental and physical He was in
a sanatOrtum in the West for some time and had
Just returned from Chicago Friday night. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Mr.. eERlcKE AND THE BOSTON Or
CHESTRA.

The departure OF Mr. Wilhelm Gericke nom tne
musical life OF America Is a matter or proIOuHo
regret Most Of the qualities which are IooAeo
unon as admirable in the Boston symphony Ut
cbas+ra are of his creation For thirteen years ne
has set an example OF devotion and zeal 70 a hlsn
convention that Is quite without parallel his
horizon has not been so wide that OF some OF
his colleagues who seem TO think that fresh INK
is sign OF excellence. but neither has II oeen 50
unstable and all that lay within II he presented 20
the observation and comprehension OF the puoAc
with marvellous clearness and inviting gracious
ness If the ears the lovers OF orchestral music
are still familiar with euphony; If the orchestral
voice still exerts that elemental charm which lies
in beauty OF tone-quality and business OF intona-
ton: II we are still able recognize the fact that
there is a difference between musical sorority and
noise; If we are all given to the BELIEF that
passion is most eloquent when II Is torn TO tatters
II we are still skeptical toward the belief that the
ugly is a fit object of artistic pursuit for its own
sake-the credit is largely due 20 Mr. Gertcke and
the ideals which he has upheld without moments
detection during the thirteen OF his labor In
America II is much TO be hoped that the hysteria
which has seized upon the promoters OF orchestral
enterprises will pass away. Orchestral concerts
the of all vehicles for musical sensa-
tonalism. Sensationalism in music Is the most de-
plorabe Of manifestations in art, and orchestral
concerts are the Of all vehicles for its propa-
CATION When once all the old standards Of beauty
are abandoned there will be end Of music in
the sense that has obtained since the ecclesiastical
art eliminated in Palestrina the symphonic in
thought is intolerable to all except those mental
normal pleasures have lost their attractiveless
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

told Milton Robee, manager OF the BeIIeclaire
that he feeling much better. and was looking
forward TO taking up his work again.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a chamber
maid. falling to get answer TO rapping. opened
Mr.. Morgan's apartment with passkey and dis
covered the actor lying in bed. She suspected he
either Ill or dead. and at once informed Mr.
Robce DR.. z. K. McAlpin. of No. 2l3l Broadway
was summoned, and found that the actor had been
dead several hours. News of his death was sent
20 Miss Helen Bertram. his wife. playing IN
The Gingerbread Man company in Ohio.
Edward J. Morgan born thirty-six years ago
in a suburb Of London. He graduated from
oxford University 1892. and drifted the stage
bv way OF the London music halls He came 10
this country with small theatrical troupe, and
'Virginlus." Public notice was t1rst drawn TO him
by his acting In Mrs. Leslie Carriers Heart OF
Maryland" company. Under Belascos tutelage he
attracted the attention of Daniel Frohnan, who
found place for him in the Lyceum Stock Com
pany He eventually became leading man Of this
company. and appeared In many of the Lyceum
successes ana, later, at Days.
Mr.. Morgan was married twice HIS first wife
was Adelaide Cushmar who died In 1894 They
were married In Boston in 1897 She secured a
divorce from him in January, 1901 Mr.. Morgan
married Miss Helen Bertram in October 1893. She
then the widow of 4. J. Henley. the English
actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MUSIC.
MIR. BAUER's pIANoFoRrE RECITAL.

The best qualities OF Mr. Harold Bauer dis
closed at the pianoforte recital which he gave IN
Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr.. BaueTs
best qualities nearly all the factors which go to
make up the sum OF the highest excellence In
pianoforte playing there is little left for anybody
10 wish for except the things which depend wholly
upon the personal equation The delightful repose-
fulness and of his playing was paired with all
the brilliancy that the list of compositions called
for and though this list was varied from the ex-
IRENE OF one Of Beethovens last set OF sonatas tthe
IN A fiat. op. 11O to a group OF unfamiliar
pieces. in which little that interesting was TO
be found except pretty dRlliance with exotic
harmones in Maurice Ravels "Jeux d'eau" and
ingenious combination OF fleeing chromauc pas
sages and pedal effects IN Alkans study lie
Vent" the spirit OF dignity and lofty sincerity
rested upon everything Mr.. Bauer's programme
was unconventional in arrangement as
well as contents. He began with two compositions
by Brahms which TO have taken hold upon
the fancy of artists OF all calIbres and tastes-the
Rhapsody in B minor and the Intermezzo in
major. Upon these followed SChumann's oeautirui
Novelette, in sharp minor, and then came the
Beethoven Sonata- planned 10 mark the climax OF
the scheme. A period Of relief came with three
French pieces. Ravels "Jeux d'eau.' Faures I'M
nromptu in minor. and the study by Alkan. and
a Scherzo in 2 fat minor by Balakirew NOW IN
the ordinary recital scheme there should have FOL
lowed display pieces ending with List rhapsody
but instead Mr. Bauer made end with Chopin's
NJoc+urne in G minor and the ScherZo IN minor,
that mystical utterance which prompted Schurnann
to ask how gravity was clothe itself II Jest was
TO go about in dark wells. Altogether noble
scheme OF pieces; and noby was the music pIayeu
Tndead Mr. Bauer never before appeared 70 so good
an advantage placed himself on so high an artistic
plane as at this recital A fine musical instinct
spoke out OF everything. and profound poeticaI
feeling besides, out OF the Beethoven music For
the first time this season Mendelssohn Hall was so
crowded with listeners at a recital that the srnaA
room in the rear had TO be called into reaulstion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
ACTING OF MANSFIELD.


,,-,rsun Winter. in Leslie's Magazine
Hsaasasld's beautiful impo-sonation OF Beau
~ IS not needed 10 prove him a light comedian
ca a. apfty but IL has served TO direct attention
O. - neculiar phase OF his dramatic genius, and
- reculiar charm OF light-comedy acting-a
e -, ~ rare enchantnent. once sedulously cul-
ias -,ss but. now seldom shown. Mr. Mansheld's
.,-r,sirs Is an incarnation OF chivalry and grace
- elements interblend IN the PERSONAL---VERY.
- distinction intrepidity. sagacity romance
- A-r,or-but chivslry and grace are its essential
h .,,,ents; and in the expression Of these attri-
c.. Mr. Mansfield acted with a sweetness Of
p.-,ulous feeling that was very sympathetic: with
- breadth OF gesture and nobility OF manner;
~ ~ With exquisite nghtness OF style. Depth OF
,.on he had often revealed: as in Jekvu
s..--,ssdale, end Cyrano de Bergerac; and he had
- employed. with rare effect Cas IN Glo'ster,
c.-vr,sl Titmsrsh, and Dick Dudgeon). a manner
= t,uicsl humor and mordant pleasantly: grim
-ssus1ic sarcasm was always one OF hts readiest
..,ous sud he was always expert In It's use: but
~ l.ght manner appropriate 70 high comedy he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
"HAENsEL AND GRETEL,"
Legal Aid Society Benefit To Be Given on
Thursday "Reminiscences to Attend.

Legal Aid Society Benefit To Be Given on
Thursday Evening-Patronesse to Attend
The performance OF 'F4ansel and Gretel." selected
FOR g. benefit Of the Legal Aid Society by President
Roosevelt Will be given Thursday evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Resides Mrs. Roosevelt and her family the fol-
lowing patronesses Of the society have promised
10 attend: Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Astor.
Mrs. Carnegie Mrs Goelet, Mrs. Low, Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Isaac n. Selgnan. Mrs. Will
lam J. SchiefIen. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs
Henry Willard, Mrs Vanderbilt. Baroness speck
Won sternburg. Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs.
Cornelius Bliss.
The souvenir which Louis windmuller has pre-
pared for the occasion viii contain new synopsis
Of the play, illustrated by well known artists. It
shows the children at dance and play; shows the
protecting angels guarding them while asleep in
the woods. depicts the witch she surprises
them breaking cakes from her gingerbread house,
enchanting and threatening them, and finally the
witch herself after she has been converted In her
oWr furnace edible. sweet mOrsel
The other contributions to the souvenir consist
OF original articles by Arthur Won Brlesen pres-
dent OF the society; Henry 7. Elnck, Dr. Lyman
Abbott Mark Twain, Andrew Carnegie. Professor
Brander Matthews and Harvey Worthington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

the rest OF his life He was first leader OF the
Progressists and later of the Radicals. His op-
position TO Bismarck was pronounced. He strongly
fought the government policy on protection. col
onial administration. increase OF war budgets and
state control Of railroads. Every measure which
he considered IN the interest OF the working classes
he ardently advocated. and he applied himself to
the promotion Of schemes 70 right social wrongs,
His antagorIsm to certain political matters some
times brought him in opposition to his own party.
After the retirement OF Bismarck he continued TO
oppose the policies he had promoted. especially
favoring free trade and denouncing militarisrn.
He founded the "Freisinnige zeitung' IN 1885, and
as its editor advocated the ideas which his elo-
quence supported in the Reichstag Herr Richter
was the author OF many essays and pamphlets on
political and social topics and of several books.
one Of which was translated into English in 1892
In writing Of Herr Richter ten years ago a
Tribune correspondent had this to say:
Although Herr Richter no longer possesses the
Importance Of former times a party leader,
eton Of its former bulk Yet he remains one OF the
most striking individualities Of the Reichstag.
TO any one else for the existence of whatever
popular rights and liberal principles 1t possesses.
was elected to the Prussian legislature he has
SHOWN SHOWN himself the champion Of the constitutional
form, as well a relentless foe of everything in
IlIiIStratlEe tyranny. He was one Of the few who,
opposing Prince Bismarck, possessed the courage
latter he is man Of bury make huge frame and
massive muscle but pebeiau 10 the very finger tips
In his instincts, he is the idol Of the Berlin people
VINO deIsht IN the sarcasm the cruel satire and the
MS memory is simply phenomenal and in replying
70 speeches in the Retchstag he will, without the
assistance of any note. pick out whole sentences
or paragraphs and proceed 70 twist and 10 turn
these weapons Of his enemy till their points are d.
place in the Rechstag In whch 5e oes n95 s
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SIRE BROTHERS LOSE SUIT.
E, R. Thomas Wins Contest Over New AstOr
Theatre

The Sire brothers who have probably eeeh en-
gagged in more lawsuits than any othel
80 g, America have lost their suit against
- % T,boroas In 1901 Leander Sire went TO MI
Thomas with the proposal to build theatre On
The northwest corner Of Broadway and 40th me-
~ tytsrested Mr. Thomas in the plah' 80
aiI III, aSas finally begun the Astor IHeattu
wSiHb is now nearing completion; The siTes NeT 70
IL. - yes and ground the land. Whlch Is
Gstor estate property. This they failed to ao ana
st0r estate began dspoSsess proceeulIlss,
- ~ Sereunon Mr. Thomas himself acquired a new
49, Tor sfxty years and went ahead with the the
II u sire then brought action to restrain the
forcciosure on the mortgage and also 10 conPsi
~ Jhou1os 10 build the theatre according 10 the
11rigtnai contract answer IN damages FOR preach
~ ~ scnntrart Justice Gilderseeve in his opinion
mics against Sire every point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Onices


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
NINE. sEMBRICH SIGNS WITH CONRIED
Prima Donna Will Sing Again at Metropoli-
tan Next Season.

Nine sembrich. about whose appearance with
Mr. Conried next season there has been some Ques-
ton. reached agreement with Mr.. Conried yes
terday and she will sing the Metropolitan next
season for the first three months OF the New York
engagement After these three months she will
probably go on concert tour. AS the season is 70
be seventeen weeks for the last FIVE weeks Nine
SembriCh will not be member OF the company
The singer said yesterday she was entirely salts
fed with the arrangement, and Mr. COnrled
Nine Sembrich has. since her return TO this coun-
try after her early trtumphs, sung for eight sea-
sons IA opera in this city.