§ _ pounds annually. Poor crop conditions # A itn mms a i President Carnot, of Frange, is a car: : by trade, but he is a poor Cabinet ‘malger. : gry other large game are gel fn that section. Tn ‘thirty-seven years the the number of native-born bas been less than 1,500,000, There is a perfect. carg] sweeping over the couy sort of dance of death, The official statem Socialist vote show cent. supported the One of the promise Paris Exhibition will § who will make Yaily Balle mounted on a horse. The American railroad” ed claim that the present tariff of J freight will lead to inevitable bankTy pley of their corporations, ( - / Bt. Petersburg is the only capital ol Europe in which the populatidn i steadily diminishing. During the las seven years the inhabitants of that city have decreased by 85,000, A Philadelphia newspaper offers $5¢ to the person who will guess correctly the next Cabinet, nah (Ga.) News, is a chance for General Harrison to coin a little money. votes for Presidential electors, Since then the number has declined steadily. Last election it was but 80,000 than half what it was a dozen years ago less Russia proposes to whip all of her neighbors if they will lend her enough money to pay for the powder and shot At last accounts her offer to accept 8 $10,000,000 lof had not been ace epted. According to the gossip of the Lon don Bar, the Parnell Commission cost precisely $15 a minute. This calcula tion includes the whole expenditure c! all the parties concerned, the State in cluded, The cause of woman's rights in France has progressed to the point of the intro duction of a bill to grant to trades women paying licenses the right to vote at elections of Judges of the Tribuna of Commerce. It is estimated that there are in the east of London alone 314,000 person en tirely dependent upon casual labor. A great proportion’ of this number live dull, hopeless, shiftless and sad life on the verge of starvation, Not far from a million tons of wheat straw are annually burned in Missour “to get rid of it.” It will not be long, predicts the Farm, Field and Stockman, before we shall hear that the soil of thal Btate is becoming exhausted, Dakota bases her claim to admission a ® State on an area of 151,000 squarn miles, a population of 600,000, a erop of wheat of 60,000,000 bushels, of corn 20, 000,000 bushels, property worth $157, 000,000 and a banking capital of $10, ©00, 000, Our Postmaster-General takes ground 1a favor of the establishment of & ays tem of postal or Goverment telegraphy, and says the necessity for it is urgent, He desires that Congress shall appoint » scientific commission to erect short ex perimental lines, Bam Sloan, the distinguished authority on railway management, says the only | way for the railroad to get higher rates | is to put them up. It is refreshing, con- | fesses the New York Graphie, to find some one who seems to really under. | stand the railroad problem, : It is estimated by the Macon (Ga.) | Telegraph, that the value of the annuw forest product of the United States is $800,000,000, or more than double the value of the cotton crop. The increas | ing demand for lumber has made grea | ravages on our forests, and the move ment to prevent their depletion is worthy of all encouragement, The amount of tobacco grown in Ger many of late years has been considerable, The effect upon American trade has been felt to some extent. The German pro duction in 1886-787 was 84,887,000 while the average production fifteun years has been 89,864,000 in 1886-87 caused a falling off in pro. duction, The completion of a line of railroad in the Chinese Empire, from Tien Tsen to Lubal, eighty-one miles in length, has lod to a currenigitatement that this is the first railws built in the Empire, ‘That is hardly correct. On June 7, 1876, a line of forty miles long was opencd from Shanghai to Woosung; and, for ‘some time, a coal line has been running ) the K'si-p’ing mines and Ho w, But the Government has always d progress in this direction, Here, says the Savan | : | among American pat | volving, as it dj | and having been in iat i lai | In 1876 Bouth Carolina cast 183.000 | A decision nominally for the plaintiff hour or two it had fallen to $255. | & joint conference in Meriden, Misa., are yet no marked signs of a er a sen at more tific nursing wero having a good effect terrible scourge. An expert has computed some statistics of the Iyrio stage In the chief cities of Europe with the conclusion that opera is going to the dogs. There is no good 4 singer in Berlin. At Dresden, Malten [74 the only good one. The Saxon chords- singers are detestable. Vienna pro¥ides nobody worth mentioning, and things are worse in [taly than anywhere, for the great operas cannot be given'there for lack of singers, / is easily first litigations, in. | arly $30,000,000, urt fifteen years. The Webster loom cs: terminates the great litigation by an award of nothing to be paid by the de fendants. The original litigants and original counsel are nearly all dead, and | yet the result is the same as if the suit had not been brought, ex« ept as to what the lawjerd have made out of it. The British soldier is as simple-minded A gunner fights in Egypt was serving his piece as ever. in one of the recent when 1t was surrounded so closely by Arabs that he had to use his rammer as a club, and he broke it. He was selected for the Victoria cross. to receive it he thought that it was for When called up ; the indefensible breach of discipline of having broken the rammer, and volun teered a plea of guilty, but with extenu ating circumstances. Then he got the | cross, From Acting Vice-President of the United States to collector of customs at a small lake port is something of a tum ble in politics, muses the San Francisco hronicle. That appears to be the am- bition now of Thomas W. Ferry, who, while United States Senator from Michi- gan, was chosen to preside over the Senate after the death of Henry Wilson, He is a candidate for the office of col lector at Grand Haven, Mich His service in Congress aggregated eighteen years, Says the Now York Zimes: “The re- cent fall of Calumet and Hecla shares, caused by a fire in that copper mine, shows how the value of great mining property may be affected temporarily by sales in a narrow markel. At the open. ing of business in the Boston Exchange on the morning after the fire, the price of shares (par $25) was $303, but in an This indicated a decrease of $5,000,000 in the value of the property, and this appar ent decline had been caused by the sale of only 752 shares of stock.” yun The three most powerful organizations of farmers in the West and Southwest are the National Alliance, the National Wheel, and the National Co-operative | Union. The first named is strongest in | Illinois, Wisconsin, and other Northern States, and the second in Texas, Arkaa- sas, and other Southern States. They | have social features, and often act in combination at the polls in elections, | All three of these bodies recently held and agreed to unite in one organization, under a new constitution, There is a great deal of interesting in- formation about the strikes of the past few years in the report sent to Congress from the National Bureau of Labor; but the statistics do not cover the present year. In the seven years ending with last l'ecember there were 4700 strikes in the United States, involving about 1,- 500,000 men and women. Over one- half of them were wholly or partially successful. The main causes producing them were demands for higher wages and shorter hours of labor, The strikes of 1888 were fower than those of several previous years, Ed A Washington physician says, io the Star, that our Southern ports will never be safe from the yellow fover until they cut off all intercourse with Cuba. The Cubans do not care tostamp out the dis- ease as it does not hurt them much, It kills off one thousand Spanish soldiers every year, and that Is just what the islanders want. Cubs will never be placed in a healthy condition until fs fs annexed to the United States, Then our Government would no doubt establish a complete system sf sewerago that would earry to bulkheads fronting on the ocean the refuse that is now deposited around the wharves in the harbor, » | saloon, | and thereby | from cramps in t | tar toward safest CO ViLod jority of the were bp, but quite a number were in the din ing loon ratit)g, saying “Merry Christmas” to - Other, making life as pigiing is poss: oni a small and ly crowded Misstsppi River steamer, The little ty was in the best of spirits ‘clock fn the morning, when of “Fire” fell upon its ears. A tabout who bad been sleeping near the boiler was awakened by a heavy smoke. Before he was well aware he shouted “Fire.” John Cullen, a stoker, baard the cry and rushed in the direction. He saw that the tier of cotton piled up close to the boilers “was in a blaze, aud that there was no time to if nny one on the boat was to escape. In less time than it takes to narrate it, the flames had forced their way aloft and were | Heking up the light woodwork of the main | moment more and the entire boat | { above the water's edge was wrapped in a | | sheet of Hamme, Bamuel Powell, one of the Hanna's clerks, was in the office. Seeing the flames he heroically rushed along the smoke-filled cabin, pounding furiously at the stateroom doors Ww arouse the siumbering passengers Meanwhile Engineer Merriman stood at his post, in spite of the hissing flames which shot into the engine room. He set the steam pumps at work and attempted to fight the fire. He | had hardly done this when a steampipe burst and filled the room with scalding vapor. Further delay was impossible, Om: panied by the stokers, who bad re mained with him, be dropped the steamer’s side into the water, Pilot Jolies had swung the wheel around and headed the steamer for the nearer shore Like a mad thing she plunged along under a full bead of steam, but be fore she reached the land every plank was aflame, As she struck the land she bounded off again, swung round and drifted slowly down the stream withy her pitiable load of pershing humanity shriek ing for relief frow the hideous death which clutched them Passengers, in their night clothes, rushed frantically through the burning cabin, seek- ing a means of egress, The usual exits were blocked with buge masses of cotton, and many dropped from suffocation before they reached the forward deck. When the fire Lroke out the Hanna was in abd ac LDravely over | midstream, but would probably have reached the shore in time to avoid the terrible loss of life bad not her bow struck a bar when she was within fifteen yards of the bank, This checked her beadws and caused ber stern to swing rn no When the boat was nearing the shore the stage plank was ordered propared for lower ing to the bank This being done a panie- stricken crowd rushed upon It gave way under the great weight and broke Petween twenty and thirty persons were precipitated into the river any of them were drowned, The Captain and a number of the crew and passengers bad fought their way to the bow of the boat with scorche faces and bruised limbs. A majority sprang from ber when she was aboyt ten yards from shore, and the moment the boat touched the rest sprang ashore into the mud or water, The Hanna rested there a fow minutes aground, then bounded away, and swung around, drifting down and burning until she finally sunk in the water Although the crew had escaped from the burning boat they were not wholly saved, ™ the Laptain aad Bob Smith, pilot of the Ed. White, met their death after got- ting ashore, They sprang into the mud on the bank, and becoming fast there, wore slowly roasted to death Ly the intense beat from the burning boat. They buried their faces and hands in the soft mud to pro tect themselves, and appealed tothe people on the shore to 0ome 10 their gasistance. This was impossible, The Captain was finally pro tected from the fire by means of a box, and was dragged ashore with ropes. It was too late, however. He had suffered too serious in Juries, and, although he received medical at tendance at once, he died before he reached Place juemine, The people of Flacquemine did all they could to relieve the suTerings of the wounded and to care for the saved Hotels and private houses were thrown open, and the unfortunate people were nursed and clothed No attempt was made to save any of the papers, and everything, including the clothes of the crew and pas sengers, was lost. When the body of Clerk wi da] the famous il fated | Powell, who tried heroically to awaken those | in the cabin was found, $1000 was discovered in his pocket. None of the survivors could say what was the origin of the fire. The general im pression is that some carciess smoker threw a cigaretts among the cotton, caused the disaster, Owing coldness of the water many of who eon the flames perished icy tide. Perhaps the to the | nose saddest were there mired in the mud, and bursed to death while attempting to clamber up the maddy loves. Hanna was valued at $15,000; ber can | ROA FIZ000. Both are a total lows The cotton was so much tinder, and as the boat was bullt 12 years ago, her timbers were in fine condition for vow "vpn tion THE HAYTIAN EMBROGLIO. The Seized Vessel! Delivered Over | to the United States Authorities. Advices received in New York report the | arrival of the United States war ships Ga. lena and Yantio at Haytl, and state that *he steamer Haytian Republic was handed over to the United States authorities as soon as the vessels ahplared at Port au Prince, The Haytian Government, it is reported, had been informed that the men-of- war were on their way to that com The veswls anchored in Port an Prince Bay and the Haytian Republic was imme. diately given Into thelr custody, The two Uni Hiates voswls then fired a salute of twenty-one guns In honor of the ils and withdrew with the steamer. The people of Hayti were mech averse to giving up the steamer are extremely hostils to the ‘nited States As the have IMtle into a cocked hat with one of their funny little ferrybosts, which elected that he will oases were those of men who got so | as the banks of the river, | E. W. Halford, private secretary, wife and | | daughter, | placed in the mortuary chapel, which has Home. a A mE Mionaxr Mannie, emplo ed about the ® Locomotive Works In Faterson, N.J., a hiried about a shaft he was A BOAT containing Leta Raumbaugh, Flora, Clara, Harry and Samuel Smith was capsized in the river at Bast Brady, Penn, and Flora and Clara, aged twenty and eighteen, were drowned, James Gueex, a well known citizen of Wolcott Village, N. Y., who formerly car ried on a large mercantile business at Will- | fnmson, Wayne County, cut his wife's throat | fatally and then committed suicide, i Goverxon Beaver, of Pennsylvania, has | fnsued his Jrociamation declaring that the | as been reduced during the past year $1,118.550, i Cranes T, Pansoxs, who was arrested at Holyoke Mass , for the false imprisonment of Vincent Zalerieniski, a Russisn-Polish boy of twenty, whom be chained with a pad- locked ox chain to his wagon and in this manner drove his victim to town, where he left him baif clad, thus chained, out of doors with the thermometer fourteen degrees be low the freezing point, has been fined $0 and costs, Tne total appropriation for New York city's expenses for [S50 js $38 004,900.17, against £55 500,000 for 188. It is estimated that the increase in taxable real estate valua tions will be £50.000.000, This will reduc the tax levy to $210 ou the $100. he tax for 185% was $2.21. Sonth and West, Factories, dwelling bouses and other property, covering three acres, were stroyed by fire in Cincinnati, Ohio. Total Joma over £3 THE steamer lief Erickson, burned af Alki, Washington Territory, and was a total loss. Beven lives were Jost AT the Ohio Coal Company's dock, Duluth Minn, one of the bins, holding 900 tons of stone coal, burst and buried John Jacks and John Uleson under the mass. Both were killed A BOILER explosion occurred near Gold Hill, Col, which resulted in the ‘natant death of four men and the scalding of another, Tue four-year-old son of E T. Leidel was burned to death at Milwaukee, Wis. while light i Xx ng candles on a Christmas tree Ware Car outrages are reported from fartin's Ferry, Ohio Tue banking houses of W Clarks, Neb, has closed its Habilities are placed at $80,000 Jonx Pranony, Ju, teller in the Mer chants’ and Mechanics’ Pank of Columbi Ga, has committed su cide by shooting h self through the boad Tux Denver Gas Company bad 100 men employed in excavating a ditch, six feet deep, along the side of and underneath the track of the cable car line, when suddenly the track for an entire block fell, crushing the life out of four men and badly wound ing two more, JOuN Buyaw, the little son of a farmer, died like a bero near Nebraska City, Neb, The house caught fire The father, mother and five of the children escaped. One little girl was loft in the house, The brave boy want into the burning bouse and brought ber out safely. Then be rushed back to secure some clothing for his mother and the chil dren who were standing almost naked in th mow, He was overcome by the flames and died A POAT containing a party of holiday merry makers was capsized in San Fran | oisco (Cal) Bay, and three men and three | women were drowned E. L. Hanren, the Fidelity bank wrecker in prison at Columbus, Ohio, bas so far re covered his mind that be has been placed at work again, Weston LEACH. a prominent citizen of Atanta, Oa, and a little boy, Bijah Gravett, were killed while walking on a trestle. They were walking band in hand in the middle of the trestle, 300 feet high, when a passenger train caught them Tux town of Auburn, Dakota, has been al- most wipad out by fire Jonx T. Yares, ex-Justice of the Peace of Beneca, Kan, perished in the snow while on his way home in a buggy. Tue Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Ex. change, of Norfolk, Va, has been merged into the Chamber of Commerce with 130 new members i Mike O'Gana, aged thirteen, killed his elev nyearold brother Hobert while hunt | ing, near Flemingsburg, Ky. In attempting to shoot a rabbit Mike tripped and fell, both barrels being discharged, and tearing off balf of Robert's head R. Morse, at doors, no assets Washington. QUARTERS have been engaged at the Ar. | lington Hotel, Washington, for General Har rison and party prior to the inauguration | ceremonies. There will be in the party | General Harrison and wife, Russell Harrison | and wife, J. R. McKee, wife, and two chil- | dren, ex-Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, | and wife (parents of Mra. Russell Harrison), | Tuk President and Mrs Cleveland spent Christmas quietly at the White House. Tux remains of the late General John A, Logan have been removed from their tem. resting place in Washington, where Dey Rave been for the past two y guarded by United States soldiers, nd fit by Mrs. Logan, at the Soldiers’ Tue act placing General Andrew J. Smith on the retired jist of the army, with rank of Colonel, bas been approved by the President, Pe ra Jinsweh ow x ra have announced ve cand for Bpeaker of the House, patina ab Wager In the ar n over the balusters on the fourth floor of thet building and was instant'y killed was about eighty feet, He was intoxioated nt the time, H, C, C, Asrwoon, for six United States consul at Ban | of Iron and Steel A Se ae PAE SA a the trust to have been £3720; disbursements, , leaving a cash balance of #067 on . During the year twelve claims were y to $207, Briteh In lecidod build Vi to ’ ris before withdrawing trom oq 4 i Turkish marines in the arsenal nt Constantinople have revolted because their T dna pu has been HE t orogued until January ist "The Queen's speoch was of a pacific tenor. Tae Abban Flour Mills at Waltham, Fng- land, have been burned, The loss is $450,000, Tre death of General Loris Melikoff, the well-known Russian officer, is reported from Nice, General Melikoff was born in 1524, Desenrins from the rebel force at Suakin Kil in Handouts Onan Dhan, sores Osman Digna, is send- ing his women to weit preparatory to Ery retreating to the Nile, The friendly Bheiks strongly urge the authorities to ad- vanes upon Handoub, Tux new drill in which the German Infan. try bas been exercised for some time is now considered to have been thoroughly tested. Military experts are unanimous in its praise, Tue British steamer Storm Queen has foundered in the Bay of Biscay, off the Spanish const, persons were drowned, Mossianon Macc, of Rome, has been created Cardinal by the Pope, Tox Bussian budget for 1850 shows a sur- plus income of $1,000,000, Hox, Lasmpenr Tax, who was recently | transferred from the United States Lega tion in Belgium to that in Bt Petersburg, Russia, has arrived at his new post. AT a meeting in Paris of four thousand bondholders of the Panama Canal Company, a resolution was unanimously adopted ex pressing confidence in M. Lessops, and volunteering to forego the interest on coupons and the redemption of bonds until the is opened for traffic, M. Martineau, who had spent two years at the Panama works, de clared that the canal could be finished at the longest in three years, with an outlay of $50,000, 000, A FIGHT OVER A GOOSE. Bloody Affray Between American and Russian Farmers in Dakota. de A peri near Tripp, Da us r ponites and Ame beid and an at the farm of Hussian named Bink ican farmer named Merchant A dozen chickens When found two chickens to Bink, who told equal value Mer I started homes with by a party of eight 1 the goose as their ensued that attracted and 8 general bt was in progress, in which with the Humsians as the JOINS hie 2 ONE BY rtaken Aime nngle nw On Ww nen were engaged, ¢ &Ors rothers named wid in the melo edd o ohigson with knives was siabbed, and he nson's Lead with a a fatal injury. The & arm of George John- were used to slash up badly but not fatajly. force opposing withdrew from the ans were taken panions, The affair nse excitement in i, where the majority of the sans Maver = TT Weng wo and the ki three other : The Ames wm found them ‘ ite E. and the was ryost nt settlers are Hon Sr ——— THE LABOR WORLD. A A A OA SAPs PY THE NEXT CENSUS, Suggestions Received hy the Senate Committee. Estimated Cost of the Work and Subjects to be Treated, A bill providing for the taking of the elev. enth census passed the House of Hepressnta. tives at its last session. As the date ap proaches on which it is proposed the censug shall be taken—June 1, 1400—the Benute Committee is receiving frequent communica tions suggesting amendments to the House bill The principal ones suggests! relate to the provision authorizing an enumeration of the survivors of the late war and the inser. tion of a provision for ascertaining the re- corded indebtedness of the people. Senator Hale, Chairman of the Census Committee, is in constant communication With persons acquainted with census work, several of whom have requested a hearing before the committe The committees has Her Captain and five other canal | some twenty : who were i A | én suthorized to employ a stenographer | und take expert testimony, The bill creates | & new officer—that of Disbursing Clerk; in- i creases the salary of the Superintendent from | #5000 to #6000, and increases the maximum | number of Supervisors of Census from 150, { I6 3350, to 175, There is 1lso a difference in | the pay of the supervisors, Bection 17 of the bill proposes that the | schedules of inquiries of the eleventh census shall be the same as those of the tenth census, { With such changes of subject matter, emen dations and modifications as may be ap- woved by the Secretary of the Interior, it xing the intention to give the Secretary full | discretion in this matter, A provision is | made, however, in this section, that the | Superintendent of the Census “shall cause to | be taken in the same schedules of inquiry the | names of those who served in the army. navy | Or marine corps of the United States in the | War of the Rebellion, and who are survivors | 88 the time of said inquiry, and the widows | of soldiers, sailors or marines’ Twe nty-two volumes, besides compendiums, Were the outgrowth of the census of 1580, | Ye House bull, while, as before sai i, it gives to xhe Secretary of the Interior discretion in {| the matter of schedules of Inquiries, limits the publication of the volumes to seven, as | follows: Population, and social statistios re | lating thereto: Products of manufacturies: { Mining: Agriculture; Mortality and vital Matistics; Valuation and public indebted ness statistics relating to railroad o Ors telegraph and : i i | | norning | { that the populs Increase i : Another feature of the House Lill is that allowing the 8 | Census the privik city. town or municipality a list ! { in said city, town orn paiity. at the rate | of 25 cents for each 100 names so furnished Pitman Pulsifer, the committes prepared a ng the time oensus was taken, from the first « that of 1280, the date of publication tire cost of the census, and the num? volumes ineach. The table is folk one volume, published in 1792, 844 one v published in 1810, two volumes, pub) ’ two volumes publ shed 15530, one volume, publis volumes. 3 uperinienien . h tiadis ge of furnis : ’ um table showing ume shed ir wir volume four v ¢ 4 Fr «: 1800, four volun §L326.511; 188 twenty uding compendium pub od ished in 18988, Wt WR, Tux use of petroleum as fuel seems to gain | ground slowly A stavaoLe fi bended by English employers, Herexa, Montana. seems to be a good piace for carpenters out of work Tne number of full-grown men out of employment in Georgia is incredible Tux first assembly « was founded in Philadelphia in 1830, Tux Glen Rolling Mill, at Allentown, Penn., has been idle for over ten years, Narives of Alsace and Lorraine at Cleve. | land, Ohio, bave formed a benevolent society. | Pooprens in a Stsubsaville, Ohio, mill | bave accepted $5.50 per ton for scrap work Norming booms a city like having p enty | of work for the laboring men and mechanics i Luss than one-tenth of the wage workers of the country are organized in any kind of | association, Tux Boston store trade is said to be mov. | ing toward Alabama, whore the raw material is close at hand, Tux Chinese in New York city have de. manded higher wages since the passage of | the Chinese Exclusion bill Tne teenth in this country in the matter of labor employed and capital investad, THe latest statistics from London show a marked increase in the number of women employed in the different trades A GeEnMax patent has been issued for the preparation of wood fibre for spinning. Strong fabrics are made from the product, A xEw Lehigh Valley passenger engine, with a boiler sixty inches in diameter. is be- ing built at the South Easton (Penn) shops. Firry tnovsaxn English miners have de- | mandad an increase of wages They base their claim on the fact that times are getting mated Association orkers was formed August 4, 1876, with 111 lodges and 3755 members. Tux Knights of Labor are expressing ition to Mr. Williamson's plan for esta [hing a school in Philadelphia in which boys may jearn trades IT is a fact that women are more persistent strikers than men and married women par- ticularly. In the telegrapher's strike in 1883 the women bel out to the end, Tux annual report of the National Assoocia- tion of Patonary Engineers, which was or- ganized in New York city in 1582 shows a mem bership of nearly 2,000 men. It Is proposed in Kansas so tion the Legislature to make a law jsroviding for the weekly payment of wages to employes of municipal and private corporations, Tun of War has awarded the "eel nl f BR L0ASd Linch Me “ ngs for 8, 10 a hepower to the Bethichem (Penn) Iron Com | better. Tax National Ama ir shorter hours is appre | f the Knights of Labor | paper- making indostry ranks four | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Berraovex had been made the hero of a French comic opera, “Lotta” Miss Crabtree the stage in May, Miss Kare Piped will lecture in New | York city on California wines ] MLL Nye is writing a farce comedy for { Lizdde Daly, the famous dancer Woes professional whistlers are jumping up everyw fore throughout the country A pOX in the Metropolitan ( pera House in | New York was sold recently for $23,000 Tux Campanini Concert Company, after an unsuccessful tour, has been disbanded Tux first day's advance sale for Mary Anderson's engagement in Doston, reached | over $0000, Mopsmsxa, the Polish actress, will make a tour of Texas and the South, playing mostly | in one-night stands ExiLy Soroese, the famous burlesquer, was recently hissed on the London stage during a benefit that she was taking Mu ALpaxi leaves England shortly for A concert tour m the Unitad States and i Canada i Tieng are 12.000 actors out of work In this country at the present time, according | to careful estimates, { “YETIva” is the name of a new opera to be oduoed in San Francisco in January at the | Tivoli Opera House, Jonx F. Suxnipax, of the oid firm of Sher | dan & Mack, is in Shang-bal, China, play | ing Con in the “Shaughran.” Rare Warnwmiour is to make her ap | jtranes before a New York audience as | Hosalind in “As You Like It” Miss Hows, of Boston, is the latest addi- tion to the bevy of American songbirds who Are captivating the connoisseurs of all the | European capitals, Many Axopensox will mbly continue | under the management of Mr, Henry KE. Ab- | bay next season and make a tour of this | country, which will take ber as far West as California Tne proposed Thomas gechestral concerts in New York city will elude four evening performances and six matinees Distin. Jalthed artists will take part in almost all concerts, “Le Perr Doc” has been revived with is to retire from 18061 f insult Vg + ag erred who * Years ago. JEXxY Lann's monument, to be erected in London by ber has just beens com It is In the form of a Mara, Boorr-Sippows, the * sod Bas y 10 en joy this
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers