davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
Move On Now!

o1yo d pOiiCCllldll ~ StlSct ClOWo
and whacks heads ii it don't. "Move
on now," says the big, harsh MINER
al pills to bowel congestion and suf-
fering follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. Is cents at F.
T. Clay's.
Lewis Moore of the Hume Tele-
phone, was in the city Thursday and
made us fraternal call.
Ed T. Orr of Kansas City, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays here with
his mother, Mrs. Thos. NJ. Orr.
DR.. Jonas Knight of Mckinney,
Texas, is spending the holidays at
the home OF DR.. w. E. hampton.
Major A. V. Adams of jefferson
City, spent several days here the lat
ter part of the week, the guest of j.
E Thompson.
A. L. Fox broke record for butch
'ering high-priced beef last week
when he killed a beef animal which
cost him cents on the hOof. The
beef was purchased from r. M. Will
cox of PaSsaic.
The Loyal Sons basket ball team
won the championship of the county
for the second consecutive year Fri
day night when they defeated the
Butler High School team in hard
fought game by a score of Is to 81.
NJ. M. Carroll of Lone Oak town
ship was delightfully."- surprised by a
jolly crowd of his friends who drop
ped in on him unawares, Thursday
night with we'll filled baskets of
eatables, to spend a pleasant even
ing.
Miss Marcella Todd of Mound City,
Kan and Edward Angel, son of
J. D. Angel of west of this city, were
united in marriage Tuesday after
noon at the parsonage of the Ohio
street M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Han
by officiating.
The Loyal Sons organization of this
city made a collection in their own
ranks for the benefit of the poor Sum-
lay, collecting sufficient funds to
provide 80 beautifully filled Christ
mas boxes for the little ones of those
n want.
Capt. Edward H. DeArmond and
'amily are spending the Christmas
holidays with home folks. Capt.
DeArmond, who for the past four
years has been stationed at the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point, has
been assigned to the Fife Field Ar
.illery at Fl. Sill, Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Otis Skinner will make the opening ad-
ores. at tn" Actors Fund benefit In the
Century Theatre on Friday afternoon at
70 o'clock. The list includes a detective
MAY. entitled Detective Keen" with r"rCi-
val knight. +. Pope Stamper, SybIl Klein
and others: a ono act play by the author
OF Tine IJttlest Rebel. entitled The Girl, %
with Henry Kolker. Frank Craven and Al
Parker: a burlesquc on THE Garden OF
Allah" by Augusta Kiddor with Edwin
Arden and Alice Fischer: a new musical
sklt. entitled Three Broadway Maids. with
Sa,ie Fisher. Lillian Lorraine and Ger
trude Bryan, with three sets OF chorus
girls. also special numbers by Mmc
Simone David Bispham. Rock and Fulton.
William Collier and closing with u hundred
actors and actresses in the trial scene from
"rhe Merchant OF Venice" the principal
parts acted by Nat Goodwin, \. r. Arson
Julian L'Estrarige. Fred Eric Evelyn Beer
bohm Felix Krembs. Fuller Mellish. Con
stance Collier and Olive Wyndham Arthur
Weld will direct the orchestra in special
numbers. and the stage managers are Ed
gar MacGregor, Fred stanhope and William
Seymour
A. T. Erlsneer viii sail FOR Europe on
the Msuretania on April g. Mr. Erlanger
viii go direct 10 London 10 supsrintend
The production ~ The Pink Lady" which
oyens ~ the Globe Theatre IN that city on
April u. and Ben Hur." which opens at
the Drury Lane Theatre during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
klNEMACOlOR NEWS.

Last uight ~ the New Y ork Theatre the
pictures showing the recent ceremonies In
Havana and outside Havana Harhor over
the battleship Maine and her victims were
seen by public audience for the first time
here.
The pictures follow tho street parsdes In
Havana, the services over the dead. and
then, out at goa. the burial Of tho Maine.
Next Monday night the KinemacOlor Com
panv. which has signed 4 three years lease
of the Garden Theatre. viii open that
house with a second edition of the durbar
pictures q series composed Of color films
of incidents in tho visit of King George
and Queen Mary Of England. never before
publicly shown In America The first
srries left India before the pageants and
spectaCIes we're half completed. and the
new views include many Of the most in
teresting happenings connected with the
proclamation Of England's rulers as En-
peror and Empress Of India. Among the
features az the second edition viii be I'm
yelling King Edward VII Memorial" state
Departure from Delhi" Elephant Page
ants at Calcutta" Visit to the Mosque
Of KataI Minar" and a new Review 81
Troops
The Maine pictures will also be shown at
the Garden Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
voLpe SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

The last subscription concert II tho
VuIpc symphony Society took place in
Carnegie Hall last night The Second part
of the programme. As unnecessary as u
seems 10 be inevitable. Wa devoted 20
Wagn"rs music-tho rroludos 10 'Iis
MoistorsnCer" and 'Tannhausor,' IN"
entrance air n Elizabeth in tho latter
opera and two Of the songs which have 2
better right in the concert room than the
operate excerpts. I"caus" they belong
there and the opera'i, pieces do not in
city like Now York, where they can he
heard over and over again any season un-
dor proper conditions. The singer 0as
Marguerite Goethe kellner So the second
part ~ tho concert may he dismissed
bowed ont with as much politeress a pos
sihle under tho circumstances
In the FIRST part Of the programme. the
middle number ho'vc,u IIaydu's SUI
prise" symphony (which No heard from the
symphony Society IS recently as last Sun
dalb and tho overture 10 Smctana's opera,
"Tra Battered B1de'-Mr. b"o prnst'in
and the orchestra PLAYED MscDowelIs sec
ond piaroforte concert. II Uas tho most
artistic piece ~ work which tho talented
Young pianist has vet put To his credit
rejecting nice appreciation NJ tho OK
opisite poetry ~ the music. clean IN tech
riauo crisp In RHYTHM and. except Al in
tervaIs. charming in tone. The perform
snca was received with obvious pleasure by
large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
SALMON FISHING LEASED
New Workers Pay Good Prices for Priv
ileges in New Brunswick

~ lfIfEi spU 10 ne lIlNUNH
Ottawa, March o. The valuable salmon
fishing rights on the rIvcrs Of New Bruins
wick have been leased again for another
teu-y year period. except on tho R"stgouch".
V here tho leases were for i've wears &c
cordinG to an announcement from Frederic
ton tonight, about a hundred wealthy can
adam and American sportsmcu attended
tho sale Tho heaviest purchaser Of fishing
rights was the ReStiEouche Salmon club.
which has many American members and
was represented by s. II. Holden, Of Mon
treaj. II Will have ~ paw 5000" year
den bought an additional small right on
the river for the Enrich brothers. NJ New
York.
The Tobiaue Salmon club, which T. n on
tertaIn tho Duke and Duchess OF ConuauCht
AT Lord Strathcons's Lodge. lost the Tobiqu"
rights 10 Donald Fraser. jr.. who paid 1890
for them
] s Enrich. Of New York got the Raft
ing Ground preserve on the Rcstigouche
for g. 100 a year. while tho rights from th"
mouth OF Upsa0ultCh River 10 Toad Brook
were bought for Henry r. IIoy'. Of New
York, for 500 year.
Howard Wiletts. Of New York. got Pock-
Henry Cesar, Of New York, paid $50 for
the Big Sevogie River and part Of tho Mira p
michi Moses Williams was another SUI
ccssfu bidder, paying 500 for the South
west NIiramichi aud it's branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

of Irwin y. Mergargee a. paper manufsct-
urer. ia dead at the home Of her son-in-
law. Mark Purcell in Overlook, Penn.
Mrs Megargee was prominent In Phila-
delphia social life and in charity work.
THEODORE DON'T one Of the oldest
court attendants IN the Queens County
Supreme Court, died yesterday at St
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. from the Of
fects Of an operation for cancer Of the
stomach He was a brother OF former
Sheriff Henry Don't. and was appointed an
attendant I'm the Supreme Court by his
brother. He was ffty-seven years old.
His wife survives him. Justice Samuel T.
Maddox directed that a minute Of his
faithful services az court attendant and
the notice Of his death he made on the
court record
Captain Victor r. Tull Of COMPANY !. %
Infantry. New Jersey National Guard, died
Yesterday at his home, No. 557 Jefferson
avenue, Elizabeth. y. j He was taken III
four days ago with an sbscess in the nose
and this extended to the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OBITUARY..
ROBERT SAMPSON LANlER.

Robert Sampson baniar. fourth son ~ the
Southern poet. Sidney Lanier died on Mon
day AZ his home. No CPS West Hath street.
He was thirty-two years old Mr.. Lanier
recently underwent an operation on his
throat. and his constitution, always deli
cate could not Withstand tho shock.
Mr.. I.anicr was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University in 1904 with high hon
ors For several years he had been on the
editorial STAFF Of tho Review Of Reviews
and did large part Of the work of getting
out its photoErs pinto history of the civil
War. He leaves wife. who Was Miss Ann
Goldshorough of Cambridge, Md: baby
son and a two-year-old daughter. one II
his surviving brothers, Charles n. Lanier,
has been financial editor of the Review Of
Review" for twenty-ono years, another.
Henry W Banier. is. a member Of the firm
Of Doubleday. Page 4 60. and editor Of
Country Life IN America. and the other.
Sidney Lanier, has camp in Maine, whore
he spends much of his time.
The funeral viii ho held at Greenwich.
Conn. this afternoon Al o'clock, and will
bo prIyato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

on her visiting list and that this list did
not easily expand was due to the fact that
she herself on no account ever accepted in
VItauons from hostesses with whom she
herself was not personally acquainted
mere was no arrogance. no hauGhtiness. IN
all this. but merely wish TO restrict her
guests TO people who were already her
friends. and with whom she could he per
fectly at ease and with whom she was able
TO give free rein TO her kindness OF heart
ana 10 her charm OF manner
One feature Of Moutagu House that /
always recall. amongst tho wonderful art
treasures, the exquisite miniatures, the
Venetian glass and the Sevres china, was
q unique crystal bird, all studded with
priceless jewels.
The duchess was three times Mistress Of
the Robes to Queen Victoria. who had
known her from childhood. occupied the
same office throughout tho reign of Edward
VII with regard to Alexandra and remained
at the head of the latters household i'm her
widowhoOd Indeed, she was the only wOm-
an In Great Britain who wore as an Off
cial decoration and a. 4 badge Of office on
state occasions the portraits, set in dia-
monds, Of Queen Victoria and Queen Alex
andra. MARQUISE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Many in Mourning for Her.

Among those who are placed in mourning
~ the duchess's death are her brother, the
Duke Of Abercorn. and his children. her
sister. Lady Blsndford, and the latter's
children. including the Duke Of Marbor-
olgh and his American wife: her other
sister. the Msrchioness Of Lansdowne. with
al her married children. besides many
others. In fact. the mourning resulting
from her death is 50 widespread that it
bids fair to put the fatal touch to all pros
poets Of brilliancy of the London season.
already heavily compromised by the grave
Industrial and political troubles.
But what London will miss even more
this season than the duchess herself is the
closing Of Montagu House, her home in
whitehall Gardens. II is 4 purely modern
onildng-that is TO say, from an English
POINT OF view-dating only from some sew
ehty years ago, and among it's features are
us great courtyard and it's beautiful gar
HehS which, together with the terraces. all
look down on the park OF the Thames EN-
pankment, on the Embankment ITSELF and
10 the river below.
The fayorite lounge Of the duchess in the
summer evenings was the long terrace or
immensely broad stone balcony. on to which
nor houdoir and the large state drawing
rooms opened. When arranged with flowers
and palms and small tables lighted with
coIored lamps the terrace of Montagu
House was a spot so ideal that II was nee
'Ssary 10 cast glance at the lights dart
Ing TO and fro on the Thames TO realize
mat one was In the heart Of the metrop-
oils
All the year round there were always
some members Of the duchess's family
staying at Montsgu House. and throughout
ihe season there was a constant succession
OF oalls' dinners. garden parties and must
csls But IT was only her personal friends
VINO could boast OF being acquainted with
me interior Neither she nor the duke was
ever willing TO lend the house for bazasrs.
fhsr1'y fetes, ETC. making up. however, TOR
their refusal b. the liberality Of their sub
sehpuon 10 the charity In question No
one no matter how near and dear 10 her,
vas ever permitted 10 bring people or" II
htr dances. and she absolutely declined 70
issue cards 70 men or women not already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM r. PHELPS, former druS
merchant and for several years member
:, tho hoard Of assessors. died at his home
~ # High street, Winstcd, Conn, yes
,ordav evening lie was siNty-seven years
-, 4 wife and daughter survive.
,ouN HOWARD HUME. q municipal
,,,d,o of Chicago, died from brain tumor
=, pourhkoepsic. y. s, Yesterday Judge
Tho was a graduate Of Yale and had
,o.r , Chicago municipal Judge for three
,oar4 Iic was forty FEARS old
OLIVER PERRY SCOBEhL. prominent
Grty wears ago in the railway and steam
chin transportation business IN New York
rd Rostou died at Lewiston. n " on
uondav MIR. sccben was born in orwell
y, in lseo He represented the LIST Mag
49,, District In the Assembly m 1850.
np lanes II. STERNBERG, q retired
,hysicIan and one of the oldest and most
oromirept residents Of Waterloo, y. "
vas found dead in rcd yesterday. lie was
seventy-nine years old,
STEPHEN q HOLBISTER. for many
years = veil known Rochester business
man and banker. died there YESTERDAY
AGED seyenty.four yeats He vas mem
Dor Of the Park Board
MRS. MARY ANN MEGARGEE, widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
oUEENSBERRY SALE ON
Cabinet Brings Highest Price at First
Session,

Sportsmen and theatrical mon from New
York and other cities, as well a many
dealers and a score of women,
throu ged Carkes art rooms at No ) West
18th street. Yesterday afternoon. at the
opening session OF the sale OF the collection
Of the Marquis Of Queensberry. Which had
been on exhibition for several days. under
the supervision Of John W. Dur, of Bos-
ton. who carried OF the negotiations that
led 10 the sale.
An antique corner cabinet, with lattice
psncs and decorated with lacquer, brought
SIS. the highest price of the session. David
Belasco paid 500 for an antique mahogany
writing table. \ Philadelphia dealer oh
tanned. Tor 800, an old Chinese mantel gar
niture. of the Chien-bung period, consist
ing Of two vases and two beakers. Two oil
Sheraton satinwood card tables. I'm fioriated
design. went to Boston dealer for sl0i.
and an old English oak settee was sold on
order or geo. The total Of the session was
$500 Tho sale continues Ibis and succeed
ing afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

| of April Is. After finishing his business
| I'm London Mr.. Granger will make d tour
Of the Continent
Miss Anne Morgan, charwoman Of the
I Workers Amusement club. has arranged
theatre party for fifty girls, members of
tho organization, which has Headquarters
At No. 207 West 18th street, to see Eddie
! Foy tonight in "Over the River" at the
| Globe Theatre. others on the committee
with Miss Morgan are Or. Frank Damrosch
and Mrs. 4. Simmons.
\ new play 10y George Bronson Howard.
called The Law and the Lawlegg." will
he produced by l.. :. Sire at Poughkeepsic
on April s It is planned TO bring the play
TO New York in about three weeks. Hazard
Short has been engaged 10 play the leading
part.
Tho Mossrs. Shubert and William \.
Brady announce that they will soon begin
re- hearsals for spring revival of tho GU
bert aud Sullivan comic opera. Patience"
Patience" will be offered with star cast
Of players and the scenery will he spc-
cially built and painted. Tho cast will tn
cIudc FRITZ SChef. DO Wolf Hopper. Eva
Davenport, George MscFarlane. Eugene
Coules. Arthur AdridG", Niolette Gillette
George Anderson and Josephine Dunfee.
Nine. SchcT will Of course. play the title
role.
Crete Wiossuthal the We'll known Ger
man dancer who has boon announced as n
coming feature ~ tho Winter Garden
cabled Yesterday that Oh account Of the
Illness OF her father. Professor Hugo Wies-
cnthal Of the Friedrich Wilhelm Hospital,
of Berlin. she would forego her 5000 bond
and cancel her engagement hero Lee Shu-
bert cabed asking her to postpone her de-
rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History, the metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art and the New York Geological
Park.
Exhibition under the auspices Of the Japan
society. OF japanese flowers, plants. etc,
Hotel Aston.
land Women, Waldorf Astoria, 2:30 y. NJ
Meeting of tho Board Of Education, hall Of the
board, Park avenue and j9th street. J
p. m.
Public lectures Of tho Board Of Education
SIb y. m: Manhattan-Public school
10f Hin street, west Of LeXngto ave
nue.. "Our Arid West" George A. Brown
Public School 1856 11jth street, west Of
Amsterdam avenue, Alaska and Hawaii"
Wills Fletcher Johngon, J.. H. -. Great
HlIl of Cooper institute. Sth street and
fth avenue, Castles and cities Of the
Danube" Garrett e. Serviss. East Side
House settlement, 10Th street and East River
''Thc Ccrmanic Epoch" pr Ernst Rich
ard. New York Juvenile Asylum Dobbs
Ferry ~ v. The Ride That Saved an
Empire" or where Rolls the oregon q"
Iobn wilder Fairbanks. View York Public
Iibrsry. No. 81 Leroy street. Knowing
,1ur wild Birds" Herbert X. Job: sun
Holland" Or. Frank Eellev. Young
Mems Christian Association Hall No =
Nest f2Jth street Night Court for
v amen Judge n W Herbert: Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall, g2d street
and Lexington avenue, The Rhine and
R.vsris" " y p Bliss The Bronx -
pnbItc gchonl 81 iiith street cast Of
uiiiis avenue, Electric Raiyays" Thee
do-e | Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY BILL LOST
Jersey Senate Defeats Sunday
Liquo" 5oI'ing Measure.

Trenton. n !. March Ex-senator
Edges Atlantic city hotel bill. permitting
the sale Of liquor i'm the dining rooms Of
hotels having more than twenty-five reg
ularly appointed rooms, was defeated in
the Senate tonight by vote of Il 10 .
Senators Edge and Johnson were the only
supporters of the bill.
Another row was stirred up over IN"
redistribution bill to-day, when what
apparently was well AUTHENTICATE story
had II that Senator Fielder. the minority
leader. had made An agreement with ten
OF the Republican Senator'S To vote with
them in pulling half Of Warren into tn"
Jnion-Morris district. In return for his
support Senator Fielder was to he allow cd
to divide IN tho two Hudson districts in
any way he wants. The hill viii come M
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CHARLES J. NEWLAND.

Sea CllT, Long Island, March 26.-Charl"7
J NowIard. tho oldest resident Of Sea
CUN. died TO-DAY. he vas born in stock
holm. sweden. and cam" 70 this country
carly IN Ufo lie was in the upholstery
business i'm Chicago IT the time Of the
great fro and lost everything. Subse-
auentIv no returned n New York where he
engaged i'm business He had lived here
many wears. Mr. Newlsnd was I'm his
pIuety-ffth wear. lie leaves wife and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW YORK METHoDIsTs GATHER
18th Annual Session Of Conference
Opens TODAY at Kingston.

Kingston, y. Y. March S.-The Hath an
nual session Of the New York Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church will open
in St. James's Church tomorrow. with
Bishop Luther E Wilson. of Philadelphia.
presiding Nearly three hundred cIorcymon
will attend.
To-day vas devoted :" the annual con.
ference examination. eighteen prohationers
heing received by the board of examiner.
Tonight the annual campfire Of the New
York Conference War Veterans Association
was held, this feature always preceding tho
opening Of the conference. The Rev Dr.
George ?. Eckman, OF St Paul's Church.
New York, addressed the veterans on The
Hero of AppomattoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
Washington Young Women Form
First Aid Class.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, March o6.-The young vcmen
Of Washington society. having become IN
messed with the splendid record Of the
American National BED cross and OF rs
first aid CORPS. met to-day I'm the Army
Dispensarv, and under the leadership OF
Dr. Matthew A. Delaney. r. S. A, organ
lied a first aid" class. which has for II;
object the prompt relief Of the injured.
The stories which appear in the newspapers
almost daily telling OF the work Of the Red
Cross and of the first aid corps have so
Meas ed the Young women that they have
started in with much zeal and energy. some
of them with the hope that within year
they NAV be eligible for admission into the
army nurse corps.
Major Delaney numbers among his nose
enthusiastic pupils Miss Marion Oliver.
daughter of the Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver; jeanette Al
len. daughter of Major and Mrs. Henry t.
Allen: Miss Sally Darlington. niece OF Major
General J. Franklin Bell; Miss Mildred
GrebIe. Miss Dennison and a number or
others They will meet each week at tbs
dispensary 10 study the intricate and dei'-
cate task OF bandaging, applying splints.
using tourniquet. waiting on the surgeon
and all forms OF giving Immediate relief 10
the injured, pending the arrival OF pny'
scian.
The class gives every promise OF success
in view Of the fact that Miss Mabel Board
man. whose work in connection Win the
American National Red Cross is known the
world over, was instrumental In getting
the young people started There are seN-
eral other classes studying FIRST aid TO ire
injured" under the Red Cross, meeting N
its offices once q week. Miss Laura Mer-
RAM and Miss Dorothy Williams are among
those deeply interested In the work Of the
Red Cross, and are members OF the class
which will meet at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as L Gaff to- morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
IPoPE's CONDITION REAssURING
Temperature Rises, but Doctors Say
There Is No Cause for Alarm.

Rome, March 26.-Tho Pope suffered 4
slight rise in temperature this evening, but
his general condition is considered salts
factory. The bronchial congestion had d.
unfinished and the physicians announced
that there were no alarming symptoms. il
is now expected that the suspension Of the
general audiences Of tho Fonrn will be
further extended until after Easter 50 rs
TO enable him 10 get a thorough rest
The Pope received to-day Cardinal Cast
miro Gennari Monssnor Sansoni, Bishop
Of Cefalu. Sicily. and Monsignor <. Sec
chett, Bishop Of Smyrna. With the last
named he had long and interesting con-
versation in regard TO the situation I'm his
diocese, especially IN case Of an attack bv
the Italian feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DOUBLE BILL At METROPOLITAN.

"CayaIlcria RuS'icaus' and "Pagliacci.'
which we're sung last night az tho NetroPol-
itan opera House for the benefit OF the
Music school Settlement. Melted between
500 and SEQ 10 the settlements funds
Tho audience was huge one. The Mas
csgni opera was sung hy Miss Destnn and
Mcgsrg. Martin and Gilly. aud tho Leon
cavallo by Mime. Alien and Mossrs. Caruso
Amato and Rcschglian Mr.. Sturarl con
Quoted both opera and conducted them
u