Her voice is one of the bird-like kind,
and she sings "t'omin' Thro' the Rye"
in a manner that brings down the honse
whenever she appears in concert. Miss
Henrietta Beebce is a choir singer, is a
great friend of Anne Louise Cary, and
has bas naturally caught something of
the style of that gifted artist. Miss
Borie, of Philadelphia, is one of the
best church singers. Mrs. Butman is a
lising choir "star" and has received a
great many flattering compliments on
her voice from musicians. Mme. Gal
lager is one of our standby for orato
rio singing, and so is Miss Antonia
Ilenne. Miss Henne has a rich con
tralto voice, and studied with the in
tention of being an opera singer, bat I
believe she lacked sufficient power or
dramatic ability to succeed in that pro
fession. Miss Ida Koseberg should be
mentioned among the most popular
singers. Of course there are dozens of
other ladies who sing in church choir's,
but these are the best known and best
paid. They receive from $1,000 to
$3,000 a year. Miss Cary received
$3,000 a moDth in gold and her ex
penses when she !ang in St. Peters
burg. Miss Kellogg gets $10,000 a
month and expenses when she sings in
opera on a salary, and more when there
is a salary and per cent., as in English
opera. But such pay ODly comes to
phenomenal voices and after years of
cultivation. .Vcw York paper.
.''TV''
. $4 If
VfS, ' p VI
v y$ i it!
Tilden It's no use of longer trying
Maine has settled the business. It shows that the old coon is out, is watchful.
and sits entirely too high to be cudgeled
tion. Ho, cooney ! cooney : you are too
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