davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

yet, but there are many indications
(seepages, etc.) that it is here or
hereabouts The state geological sur
yey will make thorough investiga-
ton this fall. Oil has been struck in
well on the Jack McCune farm at
the depth of $40 feet, one mile west
of West Point, the deepest we'll in
western Illinois. Years ago Stand
ard Oil experts said the pool" would
be found six miles west Of here, If
test were made.
The T. s. government has granted
the district between Warsaw and
Quincy $4,000 for river improve
ments. About one-third of what it
should have been.
August 10 daughter came to glad
den the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McMahan. Mr.. McMahan is a son Of
Mrs. Homer McMahan.
Geo. D. Roth of Quincy visited his
sister Mrs. F. E. Cook this week
Edward Luedde of st. Louis is
home on two weeks vacation. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. M.
Luedde.
Peter Hartmann and his daughters
Miss Lulu and Mrs. Peter Eymann,
arrived home from Rock Island Thurs
day night where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends for the past
ten days. They report the Scheme
bricker family of Warsaw well and
prosperous.
Chas. Eichenauer Of the Herald
Quincy and his sister Miss Amelia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. j.
Risto this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cochran an
nounce the arrival of little daugh-
ter Wednesday, Aug. %.
DR.. Jno. S. Roderick of Hamilton
was a Warsaw visitor trldaE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26
DILLON DENIES
BUYING LIQUOR
Two Men Are Understood = Have
Made Purchase and to Have
IIsAd HE Mama.

bud" Dillon denies that he -pur-
chased liquor at Frank DeLaney's
place as charged in the application for
Injunction filed yesterday. 1t Is said
that two other fellows secured the
liquor and then gave billions name.
This may have been their idea of a
joke on Dillon, but is proving rather
embarrassing to him. Dillon stated
this morning that he had nothing
whatever to do with the case, and
that he found that two fellows claim
ing to have bought the liquor for him
we're the ones who made the purchase.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26
WILL SUPERVISE
PLAY THIS YEAR
Playground Activities Being Planned
For, With Miss Minnie BindeI
In Charge Of the
Work.
ADDITIONAL READERS
Plan Will Supplement Regular Read
Ing Work With Something Diff
fersnt Each
Week.

Fians for playground activities are
Deing made for the Keokuk schools
tnis year. Miss Minnie Bindel who
VIII be an instructor in the Washing
ton school, will also have charge Of
tne playground work. The program
Tor this part of the school system is
being mapped out. and SO far as pos
slDle will be installed in the schools
here, starting Of course with the
Washington.
Miss Bindel has been specializing
IN playground work this summer, and
VIII be ready to take up this work
IN addition to her regular duties. The
playground at the Washington will be
supervised and this Is the important
feature of the playground system.
The Reading Work.
superintendent Aldrich has gotten
together several sets of books for the
first and second grade pupils to use
IN supplementing the regular reading
work. The pupils will each have a
different book to read out of, and the
work will be done once or twice a
week. 1t is felt that this supple
mental work will be OF greatest
benefit.
As 1t is now, Superintendent Al
drich feels there is a lameness IN the
system because the pupils are all
reading the same story, and will not
give the same attention to the read
ing as they would If the stories were
different. With these supplementary
readers. however, that fault Is cor
ected as each child will Lave a sepa-
rate book and each one will feel that
he has different story to remem-
Der to tell the other fellow or to read
Supplies are Ready.
The supplies for the city schools
have been gathered together and are
stacked in the stock room in the high
school building waiting distribution.
There is considerable work attached
to the collection OF these supplies for
each building The articles will be
sent out to the different schools this
coming week. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

Gotta. Crabtree, the former fam
Gus actress, now in her 10Th year, mas
taken up painting and has spen. tne
summer as member OF he AraS.s
colony 1t Gloucester, MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Motor Stocks Rise in Unusually
Heavy Trading-Oils Firm
Mining Group Steady.

Interest in yesterdays curb trading
was concentrated principally on the
motor stocks, which developed pro
nounced strength in active dealings.
United Motors overshadowed every
thing else in the list, making a maxi
mum rise of 1l$s points on dealings
of around 10000 shares and holding
practically all its gain to the close.
Saxon Motor established a high rec
ord at SO, but fell back to 81 "a at the
finish, net gain of 3 points. Chevro-
let Motor continued it's record pace,
getting up to 24sla, but ending with
small fractional loss at 2i6. Peerless
Truck improved 2@s points and Acme
Tea 21s. Cuba Cane Sugar reacted to
under 56, more than 2 points down, but
recovered nearly all of this before the
close.
Higher prices generally were re-
corded among leading oil stocks, though
the advances were comparatively small
and trading continued small. A fair
volume of business was transacted IN
the mining group at prices about
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

War stocks were again brought for
ward on the Consolidated Stock TX
change. aud made advances, while the
IA ,rosiS were reactionary Reading did
not get above l01 5. and it declined TO
1851. International Mercantile Ma
rire preferred rose IN the afternoon 10
ge. with dealings of about 5000
shares. Alhs-Chalmers was dealt IN al
~. Cruc,ble Steel rose to 500, and
Baldwin Locomotive TO 9lb. Mexican
Petroleum touched high Of ll2A, al
though 10 closed at ll0r4. Transactions
totalled 90, 465 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE
paper maturing Ia ten days o. 1sss. VI -'
% ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened a. ?. per cert. aisa',,
pa per cent. losest ~. PER cent. ciosiAh - -
cent. reneaai. =. pr cent
TIME MONEY vas steady. Rats. ~ -
e %, 'fS s e2 ~ 80 p, ,s Sfns ~ %, no 5
MERCANTILE PAPER ws ouiet i'.nt a..
"a 3is pcf cent Tor best name. bAAA -,'''-
"a "a yer cent
CLEARING HoUsE TRANSACTIONS -.
70 uige. Seaman. balance. 81 sos -
Sub Treasury was creditor To- Tie amount
81 sN>.Nii
sUB.TRgAsuRY -New York banks gained 20.
&c SUI. Treasury 'n3ooo. and lot since f''''
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS hLss.
MHEht- Boston. Tor ter DAYS. % Eeat ~.
thirty days. so no 90 ninety DAYS. 4 Phnad,.pn.a.
ZEN days. ger cent. Up f0 NINETY d4}. = 'e's
land. Ten daSt p per cent; up 20 siay dr. -
,iry % Ninety DAYS. "a Richmond ug % nih, =,
cent. Chlcsso. 81 1 and ~ pr cent. - Lo..'.
md PER cent. Minneapolis. W 10 srp cas-
DAYS. 4 per cent. 70 10 ninety days "a DAl.s :
per cent san Francisco. tea daJs per ceif, MY
days. "a thirty 10 shy days. 4. slfy 70 Dil''
DAYS. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE chicago. srcharF' 10
discount San Francisco eN-tsnse. ,oc pf-mi4n
BANK CLEARiNGs BalImorr. esehsnE@ -
500 tZt balances S5ll.fos Bosfon ~ AAAsts
g., M col t,i.r,.s g. "a >.s. Plfalspa'a -
chang. so ss6 d.. hhs1res s. oi' $50
SILVER NARkET View York qlotsiion. 2 y
an inrrss. n. nr MrNIrsn silver do.i4rs. n. q :
Bar silver ir London 80 idf. AZ Increase ~ i'h
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Sier'irs VA "esi,i.
closing unchanged. Berlin exchange vas sonss }"
easier closing cable and sirff ate LclioN
cable. sI6T-is. demand afiN1ll-le fni.-
Cable 90. cherk 59za Berln-C1bl,. s.i
check T6s. Swiizerlaud-Cahle. 81 cheek. -
Hoiiand-cabie. as, eheck, al sis. Iialy--t.os
522ia check. $50 Greece-.Ssble ~ sass
snJ-si1y days. AI2. ninety days. Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

court. II was suggested that the
stockholders committee in process Of
formation would propose plan of re
organization IN due time. Represent
atives Of the company have been in
structed 10 carry on the business the
same as before the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.

Philadelphia. May 10. 1915.
n. BOARD o. Directors has declared from he
-, ,,-,,nss A quarterly dividend o. one per cent.
- a.. t,r.t Preferred stock OF the Company. to
=. nd Or, June s. 1915. TO stockholders Of record
:, ~, close q, business M.y %. 1916. Checks will
~ - e., .,oc.hollers who have fled dividend
orders with tie Treasurer
JAY Y. HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Joseph B. Martindale and J. Harper
Poor, receivers of the drygoods firm
CT Mills & Glib. have issued a circu-
lar calling attention 20 their appoint
ment. with power 10 continue the
business until further order Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, MAY -, 1916.

Total sales Of stocks Wednesday against sG9oo Tuesday e9S
January TO date 6'S'oo ag
including annual dividend rate are "
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

SO. total payments 81 $50 iea TIE deceit tbs
fscL year ts3.ip ssj. against q deficit - sos o.
'ss go last year. trciusirs q Panama Cana and
]gbIe ccbt ,rAasact;onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
oral merchandise at the Port OF New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
IROyD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~, 1916.

Trading bonds Stock Exchange Wednesday o
$l25so00 week ago ana
$35674 against S3Zbo''V' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
LONDON BUYING
NOT SO BRISK
Canadian Issues, Oil Shares and
British Rails Active
Americans Lower

London, May 24.-The stock mark.
was apparently not disturbed b,
Premier Asquith's statement OF u.
country's financial burden, and main.
tanned a cheerful tone to-day Prices
essed fractionally on a contraction Of
the recent buying movement Cara.
dian securities, oil shares, and home
rails were the most active Issues. Con.
soils closed * lower at So; the n.v var
loan unchanged at s57s.
American stocks were dealt in lover
in the forenoon and closed easy, after
q fair business.
Last weeks sales OF Treasury bills
totalled sl6,OOO,O0O, and OF Exchequr
bonds f12,OOO,OOO. In order to nsa
the continuous loan policy more a.
tractive, the present issue Of fve-yesr
Exchequer bonds will be withdrawn in
June and replaced by similar bonds
redeemablc in three or five years.
Money loaned at 1 to ~ per cen.
Paris, May 24.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cen.
rentes closed unchanged at g. franc,
so confines; the five per cent war loan
10 confines higher at IS francs 10 cen.
times. Exchange on London, IS franc,
241s confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUsTRIALs

lNDTSTRIALS
Rid. Ask. BIZ Ask.
Ajax r Inc 66i1 oii7 Tri F : Gifts 80 81
B-A r or 1874 1874 us L&HC n ~
Ken Zinc C1f IA. 'W-P T W ~. 2Ois
- Kres. L 1913 do pf W E. 81 s.
OILS.
.Midv.st Re 6, ~ Consol. 81
ursfet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DIVIDENDS.
Condensed MILK CoMPAN>
1891 stnrE Dividend No. bh.

Preferred stock Dividend No. 90.
regular quarterly dividend Of ne
tss been declared on the PrefeTca Stoct@
of This Company, payable June l2th' ZIP
10 stockholders of record June 4ss'' ID I' ~,
anS omen June 10th. 1916. at 1000 a. Al
Checks mailed. ,.,,1,,r, ,r-...,,-or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Mills G. Glib Reorganization.

.Pla.l r.g.afs-eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BONDS.

ten mn .Chss & S.. y o. as, ~,
1000 'Mld ST. cv g. 96is s6ii 96a 90.
.Unllsied. tsells cents p-r share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
II. s. Treasury Finances.

Washinron Nav 24-1re ooudiron - the
Tinted Sfs.,s Tr~asurv TO-DAY Ne; balance in
so1e-L fund. Sl-71ei.s5o total rcceipts !2.oo3. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

An increase. Of :. n per cent AZ ile.ss.
~ = N per cent flnitlal dividend iAAa w
extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BONDS.
MINING.

'3S S5S F E7';' Ne e 81 81, s.. 81 81 5. &
81 nm 1.I.I alL..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
pUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

'rar value So
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01
COMPANY ~"

Private Wilson and Cook McHugh
talk in their sleep. During the night
You can walk down the company
street and hear eoSd conversation.
The critics OF the Company would
like to know when Sergeant Walls be.
came nall player
We are sorry TO hear Of the sad
accident Private George Hurd met
with one night last week.
Since the order for the hike came
out for next Monday, we are all suf-
fering from sprained ankles and sore
dogs.
Mess Sergeant Harrington has at
the present time Privates Hurd and
Hammond under his training,
We expect two prominent pugilists
in the near future.
Sergeant Beckett has been made
First Sergeant Of the mule Wallets.
He has been given a new hat, size 8,
now we don't mean swellcd head.
All arguments in our company nre
settled with the gloves. This is the
method Sergeant Duncan has select
ed. We are sorry TO say Private
Peterson does not agree with the
Screams methods.
Go. II would like 10 know, because
II hns heen two days ago since Cook
McIIugh was last seen.
Sergeant McCauehan Is wearing
away the porch pillars Of the Harvey
House. while waiting for his beloved
waitress.
rc.nor Stewart ha been nrorot-
"a 10 Scre.ant's tent rrder The ann
.r'is'es al Sergeant Walls. common.
" known as the "Old Man"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Company was again dehghtfully
surprised in having = visitor from
Dover in the person Of Horace Pratt.
The exterior Of the "Top's" tent
had all the appearance Of a cemetery
last week as a tombstone was erected
in memory Of two Of the most popn-
lar Sergeants in the company
Sergt. Moore and Ssrgt Section
Flowers and flags we're strewn
over the grave, while the monument
bore the inscription; "Gone but NOT
forgotten" "Cood-bye". "Good
Luck" God Bless You"
Il is certain that none of the men,
bers Of Company @ could have perpe.
trated such ghoulish iests :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

lineup Of Co. G's baseball teen.
claimed to be the bset n " outnt;
Sooy, Q; Valiant, pj Newton, lst
b; Lyman, 2nd b; Bies, q; Wsyut,
Ord b; Murphy, II; Naylor, Of; Scot /.
ton, #. Thsy have already defeated
Go. B, 3 to 3, and Co. h, 7 to Q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

'c.nor Stewart ha heeu nrouot
n 10 Scre.ani's tent rrder the a,n
.r-is'e6 az Sergeant Walls common
" known as the "Old Man"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

yrr!na ' con mUrh0 diSimuIo ]" en-
>rIi Ia carta: Sohrr. color H. rosa.
direction rn 26fIraS: ella. ]"ntonr"-,
aran6 con 81 iniirr 81 DaraniaI. tres
vcrrS. ID QUE lui"rr ,i.rir rn e! To-
It.rafo de- SriIalr>: como listed quic-
RI.
Fl cstiri 81 hrazo drrerho para pre-
.untar: LA aviento: y ella conl">t6,
rompuniinio>r ii hriiil.a g., rintu-
ron: prro con diSimuTn.
y con Ell paso DE- pa impede III" 10.
mrd.rnS r>tiian al Salir H. Ia airoba
de I'm enferm" en- lulrn 80 han per-
pctrado todo> Io> rrrur>o> DE- Ia rirn-
Ella. canine rrrnIr 4 Ia v"ntana. y
voz e>trident" 2rit1:
-;Adi0S. enamorado dc Il centavO!
No hay ~injerieccci6n explosive
con QUE pintar el sa.to QuH pegd eI
manceho para apretar dient"S Y pu-
nos: v~ari6>nlr Ia vrsirula biliar. y
,lrridIdo a toio. volvij Sobrr SuS pa
>os gelatinoSo> por Ia tGlera. no po:
81 ruidO.
-Adi0S tnamOrado de a ccntavO.
Sin ~importarle un bledo Ia :isa
itioia de IN vcndedor de .~azucarilloS.
M - roy rirnira de- ia nIlrharha. nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
XIV J..

-prrn homhrn ,pt jiobros nrn-
tcndns9 .r,..., o.o,o ma N = Ir-
.n.r :yin f., momor.a.ho9
Va n .r.o Nina hin Il mr.
mia No,e, ,.oo,, 10 hoISo
p.,o hou ,ol.. oro.,.
49,. = ,...,;. Io%o, t,:,, ,,.o Ia,
nno,o. r,,nn.onn, '.,, H.,
n,... NO h:,a -. ,,n,lo-
mes nero s nora II. novsIe, y 70
soy nm" d. rlIo,. ;Qu,. hrulo eros.
rhiro: nj Silu.rra- -alI:i~ pnrlI,: -
I'' l.amaha e. prem" n"l"l!....
ii.Tab!cau!!!!
,E.l au'nr H. "Eu@raria. IA v"n-
d"tI"ra dr amuI"to, ~ii'!"ni" me-
iant" h.a>frn!a!
y prn>aI rn lur alurI mIriIa-
rho r>iuiiant. Ir l.y,., haria bnni-
iu- l"rSoS Y Lahura!a par!rnGrm 'ui".
drS,lr !Iaria nm aiI0 I'll Ia ~rOnrrrr.nn
IL. nm Irrluo,n druma,...
CrIJrIn ul. rururutro mn r.,IG,ur-
ma a.. ..-l1 uafuraI IN no. ha-o mis-
uu,. iumar apunl.>: prru no cream
lis. lll- nrr. rarl>a ]a-onbrn. Pa
RI mi =. ra-n 80 tan natural como
,:,,r: Sup6n.an Lbs .rl. una -r.ir-
dad ronrrriaI cs,uhlcrn nm. drnorlc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
CULTURA ' LENCUAJE

.Nlru:cn me ia dirho a!@una v"z
0un Va "xa9rrn: Qu' no - p">lhir
que personals cultaS incurran en- ta!-
tas tan ~notorias como las que yo he q
notado IN rS.0s apuntrS. rH"d"
GREER rua!luirra Ia lur L. piazza:
nrro observe IN POGO: drSpm''> r'r-
tifioue o ratifique 81 juiclo.
T.ngo en- mis- mano> nm fol."iI-
in llr dr,rrihr a flora dr IA llnaS-
irrn pnlo>ina tai rnn" - "n r'ail-
dad. allr.!a paraIi,iara r'.2."n. I'm
ella. nj hublar lie las ~irnumerah!es
rios lu. rtr-un nIu'!ia narir' Sc ii
RrurIhiira NrXirama. may ,'>!aS pa
aI.a~ ,irI aIiur. ,lu" ruml" i pr">'-
ma rlI.ia ,irh. r"u~idrrH">'. lll"ran
0 no los increduIos: LA friabilidad
IL. Ia aqua, Il ai@uA0> IT, '>lo> RIOS.
IN n region inui" :" experimental
am 81 or ~>0fncan,r. - n d".!rla
para e. valera. N="h,ain p"r un 80.
~yhraSadur. lI.-a Il IA rnraniai"ra
margen de alguno de ague!lo~ rios.
.=llrn ,i. lu,. un aia-arIn 81 a,
Ia que. - >r!rnu' .InlH> ah"a~'I"-
ra,: prru ru;iu 2rall - ~ ~"ir""'>a
81 -~rlli.l Ia lrr-ruIa .i". r'>prri lI':
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

PaSa d Ia paG Sa. Col -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
JULIUS MAGNIN,
ONCE HONOLULU
Resident, dies

julius Magnin. prominent real estate
dealer of San Francisco, and formerly
resident and merchant of Honolulu
for more than Is years, dropped dead
in his home at Alameda, Cal, on the
morning of January 6.
Magnin complained Of being i'll on
the night of January at 10 o'clock.
At 1870 o'clock the next morning he
arose and told his wife he was going
to get some hot water. She offered
to get the water. Her husband sud.
denly staggered and fell to the floor.
The physician summoned pronounced
him dead upon his arrival at the
house. .~>. .....
Magnin,, who was Al years of age
and native of Honolulu, Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Stella Magnin. S.
Decker, local drygoods merchant Of
Honolulu, is cousin to the deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

sic In their souls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
GRAND OPERA NOT Being GIVEN
SUPPORT ITS QUALITY DESERVES

sic In their souls.
Last night was a repeat night" al
Frovatore" being presented with the
same cast as on Tuesday evening. The
Verdi opera was we'll handled by the
artists and well staged the four acts
being concluded in good time Nine
Fergeri was particularly effective in
| the third act Poggi. the tenor. sang
rather uneyenly at first, perhaps be-
| cause it was his third major role in
as many nights, but later his voice
was more responsive to the demands
upon it, and in the prison scenes he
was at his best. A real ovation was
| given the stalwart Giovacchini, whose
work was consistent throughout Der.
nice Holmes shared the honors as
Azucena, and the other principals gave
good support.
"Rigoletto"
Tonight another of the Verdi fav.
orites. "Rigoletto." will be given with
the following cast:
Rigoletto. ..... Michele Giovacchini
Duke of Mantua. -. Eugene De Folco
Gilda ................ Emilia Vergeri
Sparafucile .'..... J0aChino Wanrell
Maddalena. .......... Rernice Holmes
Countess di Cenrano. Mabel Robertson
Giovanni ....... Lydia Borell
BORA ...............W William Giuliani
Count Monterone. ....... Mario Marti
Conductor. Luigi di Roccia.
Corps ballet. premiere danseuse,
Emilia Costanza.
The matinee performance tomorrow
will be La Traviata," with the fol-
lowing cast:
Violetta ............ Vivian Kingston
Flora, her friend. $500. .Matilde Renis
Annina, nurse. ........ Lydia Borelf
Alfredo. ................. Luigi POggi
Germont PaOlo GalaZZi
Baron DouphOl. .... UmbertO Revere
DOCTOR ................ mario MaFll
CASTOR .......... William Giuliani
Conductor, Luigi di Roccia.
Corps de ballet, premiere danseuse
Emilia CostanZa.
1t is announced that Joaquin S.
Wanrell, whose work has already
pleased many opera goers, will sing
ephistopheles in Faust" twice next
week 1t is also announced that the
star prima donna, Kristoffy, will sing
four times next week.
A new arrangement of the opera
was announced yesterday which may
result in the singing of Boheme a
week from Saturday night in place OF
Faust. The only other change so ia:
is A.reyefsh Of the Tues
day and Wednesday operas. That is,
the double BILL Cavellefia Rusticana
and Pagliacci will be- sung Tuesday
and Faust on Wednesday. The bal !
ance of the week would then be Mon. !
day, La Giocondo; Thursday, La Gio-
condo, repeated; Friday, La Tosca;
matinee, Aida; Saturday
night, Faust or La Boheme.