davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

which he never Afterwards quilted. Mr. wemyss at
tending performance by theatrical society in
Philadelphia TO Miss Parker play the part
Of Belvidsre," in Venice Preserved" Ager the play
was over Mr. Wemyss' opinion asked: his reoy
that the young lady would do, but continued he, Il
At h request Mr. Jones called on the manager the next
day. who made him offer to enter his company but
very low salary, which was accepted, and Mr..
jones accordingly made hs FIRST appearance public
in one Of the minor characters In the play OF
Richard the Third. After playing in Philadelphia some
time youthful trsg.d'an played at Pittsburg and
Baltimore, well at Wilmington, Dela ware, at
all three places being still in Wemyss' company.
He then returned t, Philadelphia where be played for
sea on at the Chestnut street Theatre In minor parts In
franklin Theatre, ard after wards at the Olympic under
ADAMS now a Mormon preacher, where he became very
Iopnlar, and played leading parts in tragedy and meio
Lama From here he went 10 Providence, r l., where
he played Tor short time and afterwards obtained an
engagement at the National Theatre 10 Boston, under
any other place being what is Electrically called hit
In 1874 be vent to New Orleans where he also very
popular: pa, ing likewise at Mobile From the South he
returned 10 Boston, where he played for at the
Nation Theatre before. On his return to New Yorb
he gagged with Mr. Deverpay dead but did not stop
for any length Of thee account If mis-
standing He afterwards played at savannah, Columbia
Macon and Augusta where he very much liked
From the South returned to Boston. where he played
for short and went back to the South, playing
At Norfolk Va. Since that period he was leading
"stsr In all the principal cities Of the Union, and con-
tDued to be until his decea'e At the time OF his ill
he acting head tragedian at the National
Theatre, and had engagement for next year which
unfortunately has fatally terminated The disease OF
which he died bronchitis brought on by over exer-
eel He leaves wife and two children to mourn their
irreparable loss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
Talk on Change.

It known during Change hoars that the Niagara
had reached Halifax with later foreign news, which had
. tendency to check further transactions. The chief
sales transpred before high Change. The ses OF cot
ton 500 bales closing dull Flour advanced from
&c to 1910 per barrel for fair to good State brands
and wheat 1c to &c per bushel Corn continued steady
for sound qualities of white and yellow.
Private advices from California received per Crescent
City, represented slight impr ovemcnt 10 -four, which
was selling $40 % SO so while pork contn ued de-
pressed-mess selling $21 so, ana clear at $23, to
arrive Butter 33c The reports from most Of the
mineral d trcts continued to be favorable for dggers
The statement given by the Consul-Gsneral of the
Eeheral DIS regarding the supply Of salt at Boosre was
referred to- Netherlands merchant stated that the
yield had been uncommonly fine and good; and it was
stated through the Consul that tho price would be fixed
at zoe per bushe The yield At most other salt islands,
inclncing Turks Island &c had been large the present
season. ing to the favorable state Of the weather
A large quantity of West India salt consumed in
curing fih particularly ced and mackere The former
was caught in ample abundance coast while
the British contained the best macsere fishery.
il was only this kind of fsh which affected in its
materially reduced last year. and likely to fall short
again the present thereby to exteo lessen
pg the demand for West India salt which likely to
rule at lower rates.
The proposition for securing the site of the Brick
Church for the location Of the Assay Office favoraby
received The situation deemed TO ba sufficiently
central and would admit Of being at aay tune converted
into mint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

PRoGREss OF CALIFoRNIA-Times in Cali
fornia are getting dull and commonplace. Our
last intelligence from that country, 90 far from
being garnished with the usual startling va
rieties of frontier commonwealth in a state
of fusion is destitute of floods. or ires or riots,
or Lynch executions, or Indian foraya We
have nothing but the continued and steady
working of the mines aud the general forward
movement of the State in commerce, agricul-
ture, and all sorts of industrial enterprises.
Let us hope that Judge Lynch's vocation is
gone in California-that the necessity for
slaughtering the Indians has ceased-that the
horse thieves have been extirpated-that law
and order are permanently established, and
that the gold mines may hold out till richer
ones are discovered in the building Of the Pa
cifc Railroad. No use in talking. We must
20 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

A CRUEL INFLIcTIoN.-One of our blanket
contemporaries yesterday morning gave us a
lengthy editorial rehash of the statistics Of the
fishing grounds. We pronounce that deliberate
cruelty with the thermometer verging upon a
hundred on the second floor. There may be
some excuse in the suggestive fogs Of New
foundland, the cebergs of Labrador, and the
cooling tides of the Bay of Fundy, but whole
columns of Goldfish statistics for such weather
as that Of yesterday-it was cruel inniction
for leader. Hold up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

A TRUE HARD SHEIL.-Mr. Cooley, in his
course against certain gubernatorial soft shell
appointments. has proved himself downright
valiant hard shell, true and trusty. Let him
keep up the fire. A little leaven. if well rubbed
in, may yet leaven the whole lump And as
the original generalization of the democratic
party commenced at Albany, there should its
reformation begin ALSO Mr.. Cooley is true
hard shell. Mr.. Cooley will do, especially when
the mercury is $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
CRYSTAL Palace.

Mons Lafosse, The foreman Of Baron MaroDciette's
works. commenced to-day to mount the colossal eques
TRAN statue OF Washington, under the dome. Mons
LAos.e has been for fifteen years superintendent Of the
Barons works. and sfully mounted the statues at
the London ard Dublin Exhibitions.
Mons. BriRpolle, who ont upholsterer and de-
corator for the French section has bee appointed
upholteIer and decorator for the entire building. Mr.
i. had tie same charge in the English Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

1cCae u maker that hat lost last Wedu eday
AZ The lppoeroae Wise ing up in his ba loon, an
EXCITED ~ OF knoAB castorr
W IL a' en- shat' ally skyh for the hat is way
smiling ike feather he fact U.s. si KNUX gets up hat
iflt and any. that fifs like shadow Char
atty uloi your thus we'll adorned head. Try on;
rate mvcttnne4t this hot weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

Wy o MI NhtiohH OiFfct or rftE -rPErtNTespENT, \
CRYSTAL PALACE, june ~. }fx
fshb'tcrs, their agents. requested =, present
themselves, Wit thcr tcstes Of OF space
tl' huidns Rec rve square 20 make im,Bsdtte
fsions Tor ttmg The allotted TO them aud
IN their mr. ioles hey viii psse onter Fort second
strect sho wing their certifoa arths north gate
John ". BArCHcLpER,
SecretarV Of the Supern tend ents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

the purpose ofe old foy bater Of coat
ing sensation thereby may be realized yet its duration
must be brief Tor the Rocky Mountain beavers of KNOX
JAMt coastrpcttd In accordanee with spirit OF tho
et oasbing brilliant the choice OF jud
cious the fined the intelligent. Select
street. -r.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

NsTFWE FNtNF w FIUtS.- WC
ter ton TO COLE SONS o. lots Of feet
square noticed tor Friday Path I'd. habts Ex
charge ns being most peculiarly suited 10 and
OF iGshots being within thirty rds OF Fulton
end Uemion irr, at the VILLAGE
the direct Plank Road route to Cones Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

MICHIGAN AND THE MAINE LIQuoR LAW
The people Of Michigan, by q majority of ten
thousand, more or less, have decided in favor OF
he Maine Liquor law They have doubtless
suffered great deal heretofore from the most
contemplate Indian corn whiskey, and hence
their revenge. But if they abide by the law
reigiously, it win somewhat increase the ship
ment Of brcadstufs by the Erie Canal. Hence
the wisdom of the Canal enlargement. But
what is the trouble in our Legislature? Have
they been waiting for rain?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

QUITE PEcULIAR.--The extraordinary and
diversified industry of the Legislature at AL
bany during the last three days. Such pa
triotism, perspiration and speeches, deserve to
be their own reward Yes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
The English Mobility on the Wing.
OUR UTICA CORRESPONDENTS.

BAGG's HorsI- UREA Juas 81, 1853
The Earl Of Essmere and suite arrived at this house
last .vsDing, Mt O'Clock in The express train from Ne
York The noble lord Looked atisued and Ill; he wore
bis left Am sling appeared to DO suffering from
bis ate attic o TIE govt.
The Counsss app. AIRED WE'LL and her beautiful daueh-
tiers attracted ucb attention they did not seem to
rtlsh this 9 .emea OF hotel IL does not certainly
conpar avorafy with their quiet country inns in Old
Enln.
Aside from to usual excitement OF nsv corners, the
arrva OF tn noble party attention Whatever.
ihs people ssensd If I've lords ere "afouod, Ia
lbs. diseiDt cay Doe of The bows from the
itsDcer atTsc 81 amopg the othsr boys By
III golo lace and his cap, all the rest OF
the ps y put TIGHTER.
-as amused 9TH sDec,ner OF Yankeedon in the
raaay s,a,,D sb-u ,he train came m n. vas n ol.is
coun'rl nsn, about o'fy " r. OF sge He sitaug
FL. Of three - four trunks vi hr back against
pat. nd hi. straw hat III his lao
ffort ht BIN go.d SUBJECT % astonish and said
To- You see tlss 6ariy coni"g sIong2n
Wal ssic he what - emp
Tha j. .ar If F,le D. ere iuss A. ri-ed N attend
tbe CrSstsI iasce Ex'ib,'obn
" 1tr wbsr'' &c inquired
Iogr tihhme'- - u in.h nnbleman y
Then he's M Eogisbm.o he replied, very quietly
hes gov good deal ~ ,fpre he gits hofns ag a
ard IL moment b. added guess he'll put up at Bags
Hotel OVER nhst W." tha's the these places lve.n
L. amusing INC pcerpsd me of
i've iord found aod left Tim
lbe arriving ana o'partinv trains keep mp e.eroai
CHATTER ut nj bou.e throughout the night When there
were DO huigDss fss Bur'Ou below forth the
cats wS~.o aud the gay Itfks ~ the early morany
hours .s1g tbe,f josol Pbich cot subfned
by the open @ud"ss Oh fra quist oight more.
have bad thee hours consecutive .leep in geek
Trenton falit is rapidly ftox ~ Lord Eesmere's
Iaf'y % oyel there h,s tg spd expect TO reach
Ni'gara on Friday From ,be b,sf Conversation held
With bis I"rdshp some Gays ago hs appears to ne
marssbY s.ns,ne moderate aod who ca see
through tie peculiartrs OF hs poole gha'ever real
GOOD there Is IN our destinations ana our characar
RAMBLER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

ness purposes, twenty-four hours difference in
the time of delivery Of the letters in Boston.
The intermediate cities. such as Bridgeport,
New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester,
&C., are also benefited in due proportion. and
gain material advantages by the present ar
rangement.
For ourselves we can see no real inconve-
nience or disadvantages from running these
Sunday evening trains that can be urged by
an enlightened, fair-minded citizen Of sufficient
weight, to cause the Post Office Department to
give up its laudable efforts to meet the wants
of the business public. This is the motive and
the only one which Judge Campbell is governed
by in this matter, and we are sure that if We
are to lose the important benefits of the Sunday
evening mails, the responsibility will rest else
where than on his shoulders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22
NEWs By TELEGR.apH

AHRlvAL on me PAcHIc-CoTToN QUIkI,-Ndr York,
Feb -The Collins Pacific has arrived bringing
Liverpool dates the 18th days later than the
accounts by the America She reports that the Cunard
steamer Arabia arrived at Liverpool the afternoon
of the 9Th inst The following is summary OF the Pa
ciics commercial news.
HAvpE CoTroS MARKET-rhere has been change III the
cotton market since the America left The sales of the
5th were 1000 bales Good Mddlng quoted at a2f and
Middlpg Fair at e5f
LrvERpooL MARkrrs--Nep York, Feb. 21.-Tho i'm
proved appearance of the Cotton Market Friday last
has not been maintained during the past three days
The demand has moderate with sales OF 2OOO bales
of which 5000 been maintained during the past three
days The demand has been moderate with sales OF ~
600 bales which 5000 have been taken for speculation
and 1000 export Prices however, are without any
change OF moment and the quotations remain as FOL
lows fair Orleans mdding Orleans 6d fair Hplandf
| 61sd; and middpg uplands 90 ID. per pound
| Trade at Manchester has slightly improved
The London Money market is rather better consuls
/ has advanced, and closed at 993s ae95s
The demand cotton in the Loodon market has been
| active, and prices unchanged
FuRIHsR BY IHE PAciTIc-fLouR lMrRoIINe--PRorI-
sIoNs AorIyE-Nsw York, Feb. 2lThe Pacific reports
better demand Flour and advance OF 6dals per
Dbl in the rates Lard Is quoted at COS per cwt Proyi
have been in good request from the trade and the
demand freely met by holders Pork and Bacon have
been active Coffee has been in moderate request with
prices favor buyers Rice has been quiet and the
rates easier Beef has met with active demand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22

ORLEANS THEATRE The opera entitled MAsANhLLo
PLAcIpEs VARIETIES The fifth RICHARD III, the
comedy Of HER ROYAL HtGHNE6s tn. comedy entitled MY
PRECIOUS BETSY and the farce of GRIMsHAw, BAGsHAw
AND BRADSHAW
ST CHARLES THEATRE The comedy Of the SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL National Song, and the Military Drama Of the
FRENCH SPY.
ARMoRY HALL. ..GHAND CIVIC AND MILITARY BALL.
AMERICAN THEATRE. ..MACALIlSTER's solREE MysrERl
Fuse.
COMMERCIAL HALL WAX STAfUARf'
DAN RiCEs HIPPoDRoME, St. Charles street opposite Pcrdo
DAN pICES MUSEUM, No. l07 st. Charles street.
Ss4A dsert iaenla a lhiId rng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22
THE INCONVENIENCE OF '" SMALL
GOLD.

The Delta and our well known fellow-citizen,
Jacob Barker, have gotten into controversy
concerning small change and small coin. Jacob
Barker plainly intimates that his paper is worth
more than the Delta paper; and the Delta,
without denying the friendly impeachment,
responds that the paper Of our venerable fnan-
cisr il not worth a " continental red
We do not pretend to interfere. but for the
inlormation Of the public, will state two facts
The First On Sunday last. our own valuable
journal not being published on that day, we
offered an intelligent urchin, whose trade is III
the newspaper line Of business, genuine 81
Jacob Barker in exchange for Delta, where.
upon he promptly handed us over coined
Louis Philippe purporting to be and passing cur.
rent Is 90 cents. This plainly shows that a
knowing Young America" considered Delta
paper worth only 8 cents on the dollar in COM
parison with Jacob Barkers paper
Parsnthetically, we would remark that some
Of the 8 hard cases % on our subscription book
may pay us in Jacob Barker paper, though we
should decline any tender of Delta issues.)
Per Contra. The Second The Delta's g Jacob
Barker's Bow Wow" created quite financial
current yesterday, and drove hundreds of ugly
faced, anxious looking customers to the counter
Of Jacob Barker and that venerable hnanciel
had the pleasure of withdrawing countless au
toeraphs Of his own from the reach of curiosit.
speculators In the exuberance of his rejoicing
he kept up upon his counter the musical rim
of gold and silver continuously, and the col
showered from his patriarchal hands was greed
lily seized upon and carried off by those VIII
could not appreciate the priceless value of hi
autograph.
Our own opinion of the Delta and Jaco
Barker paper is: we prefer one Jacob to te
Deltas. Indeed, we think a genuine Jaco
Barker even better than the issues of our neigh
Dor, Thos. J. Spear, which latter are firmly Sc
cured by "faith, hope and public confidence.
A for the repugnance to using small gold,
w can easily appreciate it, unless the Crescen
b taken instead. We have, however, neve
found any difficulty or repugnance to the use
"small gold.' Our experience has neoessaril
bean limited but if Mr.. Barker will furnis
ZONE thousands of g small gold,' we will be Oh
Of three to experiment fully, and report thor
oughly upon its use. In this manner can u
controversy be most positively silenoed au
finally extinguished.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22
Arrivals at the Principal rIotels.-F'eb'y 81


ST. CHARLES III Walter J Hamilton, Miss D Berry, W
Baliour, W Bal four r Bnlfour, W Densen
Grimes, NJ Covinson and LADY, bryan, de
YAmpsit, W + Hamilton, Mobile; Nj Gardiner, oool
Cutona Beck Moore and lady daughters and seNna
Ausiu, Jno fihmphries Jas tiumphries Tanner
fumphes W II Crenshaw, La DR. Thos German and LADY Mics
WesmoTeand Col Coleman Ga; Gosaey Ark a row
e John Poy,J W lnge rsol, Ill; Mclennsn, Tennessee
Wallace, w A Ransom, Townsend, California, h Coy,
lly daughter and servant Louisiana; Dr
1lcs 4 uurIaan ana lsdy, Ca J Hamilton, Aiias.
Austin, Strong Lai Suoug, strong,
An. X Ilobbs Lewis Aceunon, Tenn b
pcwne NewYofk y Allen Sou, Pitts, l. Cluptou, NJ c
rus WesnorcRnd W n Hester, W Dun ap, Powers,
MIR Btauns Texas Bradford, Miss MELVILLE q Warren Jos
Locke Jesse Locke Miss Hnngooi Y, Fulgood, Ala;
Cant Peyton Kew NJ NiHon kuglanl; 2 Wheat o, W q
Tennsou, W, shuEton, d c.
CITY. Rogers and ulg, Sam Jones, Jas MINUS Shie
Collins, Il MosrlN, La Sins and ny \ = ur tol.
man iaJy 1pd child WIN Stewart, Il Barnett Ala, W
and n :; Underwood A Winston W
Hin Snvin, Grhn, TGNas Henderson, steamboat
Sam CoUu; G ids, New OrchnEi Rowan IT At9vn Hnd
lady, Miss W Andrews, Newton ii LotShat' " " fHoe
Kentucky.
LOUIS Sargent Miss Sargent Mrs sargent ahd A
Ycrsen, II o, and servant Robarl MIS- per ,n ana
servant Mics; Puk NJ Polk, Miss NJ Polk Mrs Pope
K Coz, Tenn; r Wright, England, ~ Jones' " en-
and Swevingrt, Ohio; II Means - btvoSH
Miss; Bltou, NO Or Evans, II Hugh Me'(uun Texas
ckson, Miss Erickson, N y, III L Laoekett, Ala
ARCADE orman Pensacola Montgomery, Partridge
MIR Noel W Garrett, Lensi enis
Atk; Foulkes Naples. Mount, Afford Engl sh
Memphis r w Williams, Geo Pope Lightioot, MISS
May6rr II Hugely, DR. Phillips, La II II Ira Ala eoolhan
MIR MARKS, Marshall. New prtsns
Lewis X Hobbs California; o NJ Watkins Neworleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22

Dates from Astoria the 2lst ut had been received M
San Francisco
The Upper willamette and its tributaries weye HIGHER
thea they had ever before been Anown
The oregonian, CT the Sth, says
At Oregon City several buildings have been washed
away aud ii is reported that two mills aud one -four
mill have also been destroyed Linn City has also sus
tsned considerable injury by the destruction Of several
buildings We have noticed for several days timber roofs
of houses and other evidences of destruction floating past
our city At this place the only damage the focd has
done thus far IL 10 the wharTesp
The same paper OF the 18th, says The river has fall
len several fsss Elass els last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22

GNOW PEAS-2o0 bags fresh South Carolina,
4aadgg tfg Isltgt-pa, tun GhAIuu sale BY
ts4s bAltkLLl 4 CO.. 81 Jgsal4qa sAesi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22
For the Crcserni.
TWILIGHT MuslNGs....BY WV T. BRANNAv


TWILIGHT MUSINGS. BY WM r BR4NN,N.
how my heart rejoiced in morns agone,
When hope and love ran riot in my breast
When life was blushing with glorious dawn
Foretelling years of wild but sweet unrest,
As with glad steps I rambed DER the lawn,
What time that spring in all her robes was drest-
All, then deemed and was. supremacy blest
But now the world Is full Of grief and tears
Friends have grown cold and former joys have fed
Tine cuts down pleasures with his scythe Of years,
And fancy's flowers lie witheriug in their bed
The coming daysby woe are sadly led,
Aud phantom sorrows bow my aching head
Deep IN the umbrage Of dismal wood
mourn the past and dread my future lot
Here have wandered, many weary rood,
And here at length fain would be forgot
In this drear place where mortal saw me not.
How could sleep, for aye, unwept. uusought
For would gladly sleep my last long sleep
Altar from haunts OF men and camor rude
Without a tomb where bypcerites could weep,
And SANDERS tongue above my rest intrude;
Enough if natures tears my grave believed,
In this my everlasting solitude
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22
rUEDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY q, 1858.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Ouroontomporary, the Delta, comments rather
p1ausibly I've return q compliment) upon our
editorial Of yesterday. Speaking Of us, it re-
narhs
~ uroch nnguage from the schools of the city thereby
yng jnst cause Of complaint by our Creole popuston
g 81 PEN; =: nSs e: % T
M ed Fourth Districts would be ilberal and IN
~ = 70 exclude from schools 50 important branch
- s11cation the teaching of the French Language
This docs not present the real idea, and covers
up . wsll-grounded presentment of intentions,
We distiastly intimated that the proposed con-
solidation Of the schools originated and is urged
BY gentlemen Of the Second District, whose OBJ
ject 10 the total exclusion of the teaching Of the
French language from the schools of the Second
and Third Districts. There cannot be, under
any circumstances. any question ofthe lberality
Of the Directors from the First and Fourth Dis
triots Tho whole gist of the matter of the
uchsms lies chiefly in this it would be costly,
incouvsnient and comparatively undesirable to
establish primary French classes in the schools
Of the First and Fourth Districts in the schools
Of the Second and Third, the failure to establish
such classes primary in French would excite the
bittersst feelings of our Creole population And
Ut the object Of the proposed consolidation is
to esfe61ish uniform system Of teaching
throughout the city. space of some twenty five
square miles.
A. for the Delta's proposition, that care might
b had, in consolidating the schools, TO decrease
the number Of the Directory, this decrease we
have already shown is one of the worst features
Of the consolidation plan and would render the
entire Directory inefficient.
As for " striving to wear off" incidental g an
tagonisms," We think judicious consideration
Of habits, wise regard Of family associations
md kind Cancellation of prejudices the proper
oouzss in the premises. This would not be done
By 'sthis bringing together of the children of al
ths various sections of our population, under
90 common uniform system of education.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-22

Or BuLL-The first concert of this distinguished
list wiz take place may be by the advertisement
ON Thursday, the Oath inst, at Odd Fellows Hall The
programme and arrangements in perfect order All
the sssts In the Hall numbered and urshers
sged to conduct the visitors to their respective places
The great maestro viii be supported by the distinguished
pianist ~ strakosch and by Madame Amelia Patti stra-
kosch We would advise those wishing engage seats to