davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
e.. BELL,
olesaIe and Retail Druggists

HAVE removed TO their new build
EAi->-A ing a few doors above old stand, Main -
~ street, Evansville, Indiana, and are M 4
o. now receiving from Philadelphia, New ~
York, and Pittsburg the largest supply OF MEDICINES,
PRINTS, Oms, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS and GLASSWARE,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c ever offered In the Evans
vile market. Our goods are entirely fresh. and have
been bought in person from importers and manufac-
turers only. We therefore enabled to supply
merchants, DOCTORS and and all others wanting these
articles either wholesale retail as low as they can
be purchased in any city West of the mountains.
Those wishing TO purchase will do well to give us
call before going any other market, are de-
termined TO sell at a small advance on prime cost
packed and all articles order may be returned
ifnot genuine or in any way defective, at our ex-
pense.
n. b. We will take Flaxseed Ginseng, Beeswax,
and Feathers for all goods sold in payment of all
debts due us. ian II If
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
MES ScAETLIN, SR,, JAMES ScANrLlN, Jk
JAMES SCANTLTN & SON,

%@r HAVING secured for the State Of =
ElZE Indiana the Patent Right for the =
- CONFIRM ALTON AIR TIGHT ~
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
EvANsvrLLE STOVE STORE

"a Importan to HOusekeepers. E.
~ The Subscriber having secured the Pa Y x
tent Right for the counties of Vanderburgh Posey
Warrick, Gibson and Knox, for
WAGER, AIR-TIGHT COOK STOVE,
Now offers them TOR sale, after having given them
thorough trial, with every confidence that they THE
BEST stove ever offered have sold dozen or more
10 our citizens, no one OF them could be purchased
for the money paid tor them.
This Soveis simple in its arrangement, avowing all
liability get out OF repair Its economy in flel Its
strengthened plates exposed fire. its enlarged
tues holding in suspense much heated air. its per-
tected summer arrangement, where all small culinary
operations, with broiing and boiling, heating irons
anu preserving may DE performed heatils e
stove; its perfect draught under any circumstances;
its capacity for performance; the small space 1t occu
pes the large size and complete control OF heat in its
oven; the snoohness OF its castings; the elegance
Of its FORM making ta rich and beautiful piece of
furniture; all constitute an extraordinary comblna-
ton of beauty, convenience, and durability, which
leaves it without competition in the whole catalogue
ot Stoves.
This stove has taken the first premium both at the
Country Agricultural Fairs and at the American
Institute New York, and have numerous tes-
timonas of its entire in winning its way to
public favor amid the tremendous compititUn 5s the
East.
The following certificates from Gen Joseph Lane
and others, who have them in use will speak their
worth.
EVANSVILLE JULY 10 1871.
Mr.. Thomas ScaRHiR-Sir: The Wagar's Troy
Albright Cooking stove, that you put up tor Mrs
Lane is an excellent one and she thinks decidedly
the best cooking that she has seen, its capacity
for baking is far better than any that have
tried. Respectfully yours
JOSEPH LANE.
We whose names are annexed having purchased
from Mr.. Thomas Scantlin Wager's New Air-Tight
Cooking Stove take great pleasure i'll recommending
them 10 the public as being the best arranged cooking
and baking have used, the ovens being large
baking can be done equal to an brick oven we have
tried and with one halt the ordinary fuel used i'll
stoves, they are neat in their structures and combines
economy, with every necessary convenience and in
every respect the best article OF the kind have
used, and would eheerlully recommend them to all
persons in want of good cooking stove.
Evansville Ind. July 10, 1917.
DANIEL WOOLSEY.
SAMUEL ORR.
SAM'L II. JENKINS.
c. G.. D0RSON
&. G.. CLIFFORD.
also keep on hand the Double Oven Cook Stoves,
"Premium Cook Stoves" "Air-Tight Parlor' seven
and ten plate, Cannon, and other of every
riety and pattern and which can afford and will sell
at unusual low pricesall ask is to have those wish
ing to purchase TO give me a call.
N B.-Any quantity of TIN WARE on hand as
usual and all work in that line made order and on
short notice, at short prices.
July 2i-tf THOMAS SCANTLlN.
Sycamore ST. near Laughlin's corner, and Water
ST.. 5doors from corner OF Maine.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
WILSON, STARBIRD, & SMITH,
w HOL ESALE DRUGGIST
TO THE PUBLIC.

70
is
M and Feve lifts ny
hundreds
om ePepRr,b
the
as pure sasdn nt hvrgpa
ropensa mst immed
10
every a a to d e 1mmse fertile urou
a
yse
n of
hiss
O ebenpHm
numb hd bsna abandon
many the cured
Dated Vegetable Isaree ehtcuapm
FORMS
ces at
oilp Ehing wiln al those
and respectable echnnsa whom
enrka perform lin cases
CIas hIInsCo
ison Crunsbu Ky
CentI
EaSiou Mis-
Geo FeI Aal&C
SmihW JonHR ,Vanu
J.
A
&IdggeLCo Ala
r& sn, Sonme willie, Ala
II CLsr Hope,
Jas Riggs do do Short Gl II Edward.M Organized Ky,
Stewart kms h hT, owns port EN-
e1nn;
WpLonylh,
Hyat& phentne, 81 Tenn
tT
$
/ JPpIarba nds J B.
@
od n Druggist
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30

II
"a Importan to HOusekeepers. -kgMz1
- The Subscriber having secured the Pa y =
mt Right for the counties of Vanderburgh, Posey
knrrick Gibson and Knox for
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30

LIN Z. IINIIIlNTNhi WIIUItadIl
RID h. HALLDCK, Druggist.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
HEALTH! HEALTH.

THOMSONfS COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND
WOOD NAPHrHA.
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
SUMPTION.
Asthma, Bronchists, Splitting Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore Throat, Haorsness, Palpitation
OF the Heart, WhOOping Cough, Group, Hives,
Nervous IremouTs, Liver complaint,
Diseased Kidneys, and Affections
generally of the Throat,
Breast and Lungs.
all the diseases incident our climate there is
none so universal, and at the time insldous
and fatal, as Consumption In this country especial
ly, pulmonary Consumption Is emphatlcally scourge
and In It's resistess career sweeps over the land as
Destroying Angel, laying low with relentless hand
the strongest and faircst of our race. Hitherto all
efforts to arrest this dread disease have proved van
and all that seemed within our power was at best al
deviation of suffering, rendering somewhat smoother
the certain progress to the tomb.
The proprietor, in offering this preparation to the
public, would embrace the opportunity to state upon
what grounds 1t puts forth its merits and the reasons
upon which 1t Pounds its superior claims TO the atten
ton ofthe afflicted, that all who require its may
repose full confidence in its curative powers Since
its first preparation he has had the pleasure OF wit
Messing Its happy results IN numerous instances; but
he determined to offer it to the public until
he mad become thoroughly convinced OF its efficacy.
Having such conviction, he now confidently offers 1t
as a remedy without parallel for the cure ofPUL-
MONARY CONSUMPTION and its kindred dis
eases.
Let the following speak for itself.
i have used 'IHOMsON's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR
" WOOD NAPHTHA, tor some tune IN my practice, and
have found it the most efficient remedy have ever
used in COnsumptive cases, Chronic Catarrh, etc,
when great rritability, with weakness OF the pulmo
nary organs, existed. The rapidity with which it
acts is greatly in its favor where dyspuGa or Cypress
ion exists, when is Immediately relieved by it,
I'm Pulmonary Consumption it can be used with
confidence, being applicable to every form of that dis
ease, and | considerit medicine well worthy the
attention of Physicians, and exempt from the mputa-
/ ton of enlpiricism.''
4 NJ CHAMBERS, NJ. D.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1lth, 1916.
8TThe above medicine prepared only by ANGNEY
& DICKSON, at corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets,
Philadelphia: Sold by c. BELL, Evansville,
and respectable druggists generally
Price 80 cents or 81 per bottle; beware of imita-
ton. nov 4, l847
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-30
PU L. Il = :

HOUSES PILE OINTMENT is a most valuable
4 Il safe and certain cure for PILES.
9%5-See certificates around the bottle Prepared by
GEORGE w House, Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per
bottle. For sale by,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

The Augusta Insurance and Banking Co. and
the Iron Steamboat Co have both declared dividends Of
per cent for the pact six months The Bank OF the
Valley in Virginia semi annual dividend OF per cent
The Bank of Louisville three and half per cent The
Insurance Co OF North America, Philadelphia per CT
The Union Bank Of Tennessee dollars per share
The Franklin Bank of Cincinnati, the eighteenth divi
dend Of per cent of the capital stock The Charles
ton Mercury says tina, the profits OF cotton factory In
Columbus ia have averaged 50 per cent upon the cap
its for three years and that other factories in the south
ern country have been very successful
Bickuelrs Reporter says the Philadelphia Mo
new Market continues easy. There are however very
Jew transactions thi. is the dull season and large
proportion of capitalists and men OF business are
out of town.
The following statistics of the Eastern Railroad
show very favorable condition Of busine" lneorpo-
rated in 1886 Opened in lsil. Length, 80 miles Cost
40 N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Injustice of the Postmaster General.

SPOIsWOODi n J. July lDs lr8f.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Grant a small place in your paper. 70 make
public wha, consider deep injury inflicted upon u.s.
BY The Postmaster General
Cave Johnson has thought proper 10 discontinue In
large manufacturing village containing five stores, FIVE
large factories three hotes two churches saw mill
-four mill so &c. the privilege Of Poe, Office, In the
enjoyment Of which our citizens have been for nearly
halt century There s now not single Post Once In
the township of Monroe Of the largest 10 Middle
sex Co Our citizens obliged 10 20 or send some
miles OutOithe way place, cOntsuing not hith
part As large population village whose people
lmosty devoted 10 iarming) DO not receive 10 month
as many letters passed through our Post Once 10
day We do not object 10 the economical provisions OF
the Department but in this the change works no
economy. The cost OF mail transportation Is not re
duced single mile. IL cOmpes a people VINO are hon
esty lsboriOus 10 serious waste of time and money
Il takes away the bread Ills unjust aud there
fore impolitc In the Department 1t nothing short Of
robbery. me shadow Of excuse cannot be shown Tor
this conduct Of Mr.. Johnson The quarterly returns o
this Office are before him he may compare them with
the returns from tbs Office which takes IN partner
These speak for themselves They speak 10 Mr.. John
son and demand him 10 have regard TO justice
10 undo the wrong be has committed. We do not ex
pect favOrs from the General Government. The potu
eel complexion Of town and county not OF the
right color. We ask no isvOrs We ask for the reslo-
ration Of our Rights. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

HoRsT PoSDs.-When a small stream passes
the stealing tits easy 10 make pond the pur.
pose Of horses drinking and washing In IT, and the
y s,er In such pond will always be- pure and clean
Rut 4, may happen for the sake of convenience when
there IL no stream that pond should be dug 10 clay 10
which case the water IN II viii always be dirty and
offensive. unless means are used 10 bring water by
nine from a distance If the subson Is qrsveI1v The
water will with difficulty be retained on IL on which &C
count the bottom should be puddled with clay. Pud
ding very simple process and msy be performed IL
this manner Let quantity Of tenacious clay be beaten
smooth with wooden hammer mixing with ID about
One-iOuTth Of us bulk Of slsked lime which has the
ehec; Of lettering worms making holes In H. her the
mass has lain FOR some time sOurng ei large balls O II
be formed and thrown iorcibly the bottom ot the
pond made dry for the purpose, and beaten down with
the Tammer or trAmpled with mems feet until coating
or inches In thickness is formed more If there s
plenty Of clay Then let quantity Of clean gravel be
beaten with rammer into the upper surface O. the
clay before Il has had time 10 harden Should the pond
be large and the weather At the time Of making It 90
dry harden the clay before lie entire bottom be
covered with it, let the pudding and grageog proceed
together by degrees Above the coating Of gravel let a
substantial caBsewsy Of and sand be formed 20
Tesi, the action Of the horses feet and which Il proper
~ protected At the eDds and finished on the open side
OF the pond will Withstand that action for long time
] have seen sort Of pond recommended 10 be made,
into which the horses enter At end and pass through
II by the other This In convenient shape OF pond IN
far admits Of the uninterrupted passage OIL the
horses through the pond but II 10 liable TO Serious obJec-
tons Being contracted lateraly, the psr OF horses
which fret ascend drink will occupy the create ct
proportion Of its whole breadth and while in that pO-
si,on the succeeding pair must drink the muddy water
~ their heels and the contracted form precudes easy
turning the deepest par, Of the water Of the
of the horses can be permitted 20 block up the oppO-
site or open end Of the pond much better form Of
pond conceive is with open eide, having the oppo-
site aide fenced and the water supplied clean al the
upper end and made to flow Immediately away By the
lower Al such pond number Of horses can stand
in row 10 drink al the time and easily pass each
other Ia the act washng the legs after drinking As
70 the depth, horse pond should ever exceed the
hight OF the horses knees. The water should no
account reach their bellies for although am quite
aware Of powmen being DESTROYS 70 wade their horses
deep and OF even wishing 10 their sides aved with
water 70 save themselves trouble IN cleaning that
is no reason why you should the rick Of endaugsr
ing the health OF your horses my making the pond
deeper than the knee.-StepseHss Book Of the Farm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Court Cniendnr....THIs DAY.

SUPERIOR couRr-Nos o. SO H. 81, a. q, so, 100 to
III. ll3 10 1913. l2j.
l43 las l47 l49 49, l53 H. 49, So ST. 90 l23. Part >
Nos g, 81, 2is, 254 sc, 295, 2iO 2i2, 25o, TO-
Court Or COMMON PLEAs-Beiore Judge lagraham
y Isaac n PinkRey Va. HiiiGH DOreR0r-The plaintiff
10 "a eweler ~ Providence. He gave TO Mr.. d. who is
refner and smeer IN this City, barrel OF Je"eller
sweeyngs extract from 1t the gold and silver and al
ter taking from the proceeds 90 Tor each 100 lbs OF
sweepngs return him the difference He claims that
Judging from former sweepngs there must have been
considerable balance and brings action 10 recover MI
D. for defence that the difference over the prlce
ofIsbor was but 81 g. The Jury gave verdict for that
amount that the plaintiff will have 10 pay the costs oil
the Court-For pitt Mr.. Chss. H. smith. For ddt
Messrs Aliens & Hudson.
Robbins ~ Douglass VS. Andre1o j. Horton. Samuel
Randall and Richard BorRdby-Mr. H. hired from Mr..
D. stable keeper. % Allen st Sunday afternoon 10Th
April. horse and wagon drove out 10 Pelham Bridge,
distance of sixteen miles and returned In the evening
himself and Messrsi Randall and Barnaby being In the
wagon. The horse fell at the corner OF Broome and Al
len and was with difficulty BiIerwsrd got TO the sta
bic where 1t subsequently died Action is brought to
the value of the horse its desth being attributed
TO overdrying and overlooking the animal To be con
unued this forenoon For plaintiff Mr.. Noble. For de-
PENDANTS Mr.. N B. Blunt
In chant s-Before Judge Dsly-The Star,
Ca,e-In relation to the three slaves brought up from
the brazilian bark Lembrance aud their discharge de
mAnded under the laws of the State OF Newly 0rk tht
various parties appeared yesterday pursuant TO ADJOURN
ment Mr. Jay 10 sick, and Mr.. White dd not appear as
counsel the parties to the writ probably no, being able
TO raise the means to retain him Mr.. Hopper was pre-
behalf Of the slaves and Mr. Purroy for theii
Awrten statement was presented on the part oil The
Brazilian Consul protesting against the proceedings and
claiming the slaves the property Of subjects OF Hi'
Majesty the Emperor OF Brazil.
return was made on behalf OF the Captain who
states that the individuals slaves of the men and
the woman belonging to himself and the other 10 the
owner of the vessel whose agent he is he claims the
right TO retain them under the treaty between Brazil and
the United also that the men form part OF
the crew, regularly shipped as such, and be II
bound 10 return them.
Mr. Hopper called the attention Of the Judge TO the
of the law of this state in relation 10 the subject
which
mo person held slave shsl be- imported, introdu
ced or brought into this state any pretence whatey
er except Ia the hereinafter specified Ever
person held slave, who has been introduced o
brough, this contrary to the laws in force
the time shall be free
He thought the case plain and required no argu
ment Mr. Punoy however proposed 20 state hi
views Mr. Jay IL is expected, will be able to atten'
this forenoon aud the stands adjourned I'LL TO ds!
at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
DIED:

On Monday the 10Th instant Of eholeIs lnlshu ~
LOUISA LATIMER, daughter Of W. J. eho fian0es ~
Gutter aged - months srd q days 81, al, -.
FrsrsI :, O'clock p ~ this day st ~ Sixth st
be f;enss Of The family are invited to attend without
farther notice. 80, ,,,,,,,-, u.pV cpp.u
Err wife Of Hugh Finn .,,,
- sre respectfully Invited 10 attend her funeral at
o'clocl without farther invitation.
Al Brooklyn. on the l0;h inst FRANCls HURD son Of
Samuel r Stevens. aged years ana months
INV ~ CATHERINE WEBSTER, wife Of J. o II
swnborne. sged q years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
amend her funeral this "wednesday morning, at {
o'clock from n South Bslticst Brooklyn,
On llih Patrick Farley, 40.
Oo l2th July Catherine, wife Of Bernard Englorann
Jr aged Is native of lrelsnd.
90 18th Elizabeth C. Armstrong, aged 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
MARRIED

ON the 10th By Rev DR. Fisher, Mr.. Henry Wilbur to
Mss Mary Rosse Feeks' daughter OF the late Charles
n. the IOfh. by Rev Mr. Chsse John II. Piumbc TO
cs,b.rips Coulsy. al Of New York.
on 10Th by Rev Mr. Geissenhancr' Claus "u''aH
Hed,,rom to ssrsh Hslgren.
90 18th Andrew Baum TO hunisunds OeHe,
On -ih By Rev. Mr. Fraser, William smith oiJsnsos'
4 I 10 Elizabeth Slubey Of Salem. J. -
Al Hsrsmus n. j. 18th Heery T. Resestren o. r.hs-
.nd. 10 Margaret Fsron sepdsughter OF Thomas "'"y
a. New Haven OH Junius Fuller to Dolores Pastor
both Of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

A MODEL OF SPEEcH-The Charleston South
ern Patriot gives the following model OF address
Of welcome for those ingenious gentlemen who imagine
they can distinguish the President from Mr. Polk
"nustrious Mr. President and oetestabe Mr.. Polk i-
In the former capacity owe you the most profound
resyect-in the latter feel for you the moot sovereign
contempt As the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation. we
bid you welcome 20 the classic shores OF the Athens Of
miles o. Having thus given you distinctly 10 HHda-
stand the rather doubtful and double position in which
you placed If Mr.. Polk will stay away we shall be
happy If the President will dine with the corporation at
Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

THE PnsONEK's FRIESD-lu the last number
of this phsuthropic journal widely known cOaoJu-
tor, Edmund Quincy makes the gratifying announce
men that for the present he is TO be irregular contOu
tor 20 It's editorial columns but having responsibility
beyond what may be involved In his own PRODUCTIONS.
Mr. Quincy is well known to bold the pen Of a ready
writer" aud his articles always perused with keen
resh In this field ofreiormaOry labor he already
displays his accustomed zeal and industry end we are
sure he will impsr fresh interest to the Prisoner
Friend LiberatOf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Bouks
ROUGH AND READY ALMANAC
EnK IAlA.

FOX 1918.
gNHE ROUGH AND READY ALMANAC FOR
1915. with Portrait and Autograph Of General Tay-
or ready and for sale BY the hundred or thousand
IA Il very neatly printed. Calendars very large type.
CONTENTS
Table OF Eclipses FOR the year,
Calendars. Sc.
Biography OF GENERAL TAYLOR, full and authentic.
V uh an account Of all the Battles IN which ne has
been engaged.
sketch Of John &. Calhoun
Biographical Sketch of General Scott
Biographical sketch u John Mclean.
Census Of the United States.
Statistics Of Mexico.
Battles OF he Revolution
The soldierss stofy-P0stT recommending
Twas 10 the trench at Vera Cruz
A group Of soldiers lay
Buena Vista
We saw their wa.ch fires through tho night"
A Song
"Old Zack raylors queer old coon"
Account Of h- Battle and taking u Cork by the United
Suites ship of WAT jamestown by the use OF Corn
Meal instead Of gunpowder!
Pronunciation OF Mexican Names.
Anecdotes Songs, &c.
~ For sale In New-YorE az the Tribune Buildings by
GRAHAM and by Prau, Woodford Co 10 Pearl At In
Philade phs by Gngg, Elliott Co. Pdce 81 cents.
fvTDWSAt w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
fashionable Clothing Stores.
pEYLIN,s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CASH CLOTHING WAREhctsE,
SO Johu-st corner ~ Nassau ~ Y
NNHERE EVERY DESCRIPTION u geuilemen's
w Coat Pants aud Vests can be found 10 The greatest
variety and made the very best and most fsshOnao
style Also from ltOo 10 900 pieces " French Engh.b
aud American Cloths, CassInefrs Festings &c sc 10
make Ia order with promptn-ss and dispatch.
~ The Coat Pa01 and Vest cutters Of The establish
nent are we .now Tor their aud experience 80
that every garment canbs guaranteed ~ 10 s and hnh
Terms exclusively CASH. and prices al whOrsse re1aI
or TO order 10 correspond With The CHE.P CAsH Plan
IA GOOD suit will be furnished ~ from - 10 30 ~ has
ros1 on he old rutnou. psn So Thousands have
already proved this by leaving their orders . .
Cot6ng and sent to any part Of the cited
States. OANb' Dh In
ELI 3mi.eodD l3mW 80 John-st. cor. ~ Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Amusemeuis
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

AMERICAN MUSEUM.
I,VERY DAY AND EVENING this week com peocing
Eaonasy July J. I347-spirndid exhibitions and per.
ffmAuces every afternoon Al y SD every evening" a. y
cocx New And increasing Wax Figur-. faithful rep
r-..p.stiof- Of The % AFRICAN NEGRO SLAVES
taken 10 the year 1870, % New Haven on ne 'cnOonr
Ami,tat aner hey hsd mu ni-d MURDERED TIE ON
Ger. and crew ssnta Ans. Wooden Leg The 5hstps
Ousser.; Orphan Family. Pete Morris ChApmsn yam
Nv. Me. Gre. a~ood Miss 4. Julien Or.ns Olsng
Anatomical Venus Madam Rockwell, h7 fortune isilsr
Admission e cts rhid@n under 10 yssni ~ ca I-
TA-TIE tsAhDEN.-AdmissiOn - csHs--r AZ
u house,. nightly Al this delightful sumner fe1Isst-
VVFOSysDiY EvESfNG, jay IA. 1917 Tho Eoter'
tainments will commence with u Osef..ro ~ feussn
Mule By The Orchesus; 10 0o followed ~ We
sbIe Bgr.tta Of Mf1i Murder amer Nhieh nA's bo,.'
a Wei. viii appear and dance L. Cr.egyi5nn-i NoAe
,org by Mr. Egerars Pas d. MseioL ~ La fetlt7 nny
Am View Of The superb rzux- Of Sossiofs.s OFei-
tnTs bv he Orchestra Af-r which herr Cnn- on tns
Tigbt Roo- Ballad The Village Ctufoh," -hns Phil
lips .., ,,.toe. t,ta