davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
So They Go!

The railroad murders occurring yester-
day, may be written down to be fair
comment upon the verdict of TIE New
Jersey Coroner's jury, in the case Of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Companys
murders, perpetrated day or two since.
This jury found that the company were
blameless, because they had issued orders
which their employees arould not obey.
Who is responsible for the employment of
such agents the company or their killed
and wounded! If there is any soundness
in the doctrine that what one does by an
agent, he does by himself, then this plea
of the jury, in behalf of their owners
pockets, is sheer balderdash. Their find
ing amounts to the simple subterfnge that
the company could not control their own
servants, and are, therefore, blameless.
The State of New Jersey is VIGOROUSLY
practically owned by this railroad corpo-
ration. Though we did not know before
that they had bill of sale of the COM
sciences and oaths of her New Jersey's)
juries, to be prostituted whenever it may
be necessary to screen their preparation
of wholesale murders after this fashion,
from proper scrutiny and the action of
a healthy public opinion. The great mis-
fortune in this case is, that the killed and
manned were not this same twelve cX-
tenuating direct or indirect pensioners of
the Camden and Amboy railroad mo-
nopoly.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Alexandris Correspondence.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August Is, 1853.
Miss Rsignoid's Bensft-Smdden De"fh-
Temperonce Meeting---E iectioNs-.Sfe0natr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rc.
The complimentary benefit to Miss Kate
Reynolds from the fremen and citizens of
Alexandria, came off on Thursday night. Sa-
repta Hall was filled with the trends of this
talented lady; and during the performance
she delivered beautiful address to the fire.
men.
An Irishman named McNarama, was sun
struck while at his work on Thursday after
noon, and notwithstanding the medical skill
of DIR. Powell, who was speedily at his post,
died in few hours.
Mt Vernon Division, No. SO, Sons of Tenn
pcrauce, held public temperance meeting at
the Methodist Protestant Church, on the even
ing of Thursday. Mr.. Smith, of Indiana, ad-
dressed an attentive audience.
The steamer Maryland is now lying at the
ship-yard of R. Hunter 4 Son, awaiting re-
pairs She will be hauled up in few days,
and Immediately upon her completion, fine
large schooner for the coal trade, Will be COM
menced.
An election for an alderman from the First
Ward to supply the seat made vacant by the
resignation of j. l.. Smith will take place on
| the 9th instant Mr. James Dempsey is pro-
posed as a candidate. For Magistrates: In
the second district, Peter Hewitt; and in the
fourth, Isaac Buckingham and William ID.
Massey have been presented.
Potomac Lodge, No. 30, l. o. o. F., propose
an excursion to the White House pavilion on
Tuesday next, in the steamer George Washing
ton A large number of our citizens will par
ticipate. The Young Catholics Friend So
ciety decline further pic-nics this season.
Fairfax Camp meeting is attracting multi
tudes of our citizens. Business is improving.
The money markell is tight. AMI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
War! War! war!M

Our Army on the Rio Grdade Russia
and TurkeyH-Austrio, Menico, andthe
rest of ndnkindW
1 RESPECTFULLY hasten to inform nv cusion-
l. ers and tie public generally that | am ready 10
supply them with GROCERIES of every description.
ncw, fresh, and good, for Family use | would call
your attention 10 my BLACKBERRY WINE which
Is recommended as Wholesome and agreeable bey-
erage tor the fall campaign. Ferrous troubled with
DarliPa Will find this wine palatahle and inf Iii
BILE remedy.
Please give me call, at the corner of 10th stree,
and New York avenue, south side.
aug l'Ilm JOSEPH II. FENIVICK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
MAR RIEp,

In Washington, on the 18th instant, BY the Rev.
Mr.. Hodges Mr.. LUTHER :. ROBY Ia Miss ANNA
BLOYES, both of Geo. getown, ID. &.
On the 10th instant, by The Rev. John G. Smith,
JOHN F. LATHAM. Esq, 10 Miss VIRGINIA
WITHERS. all Of this city.
On the 9Th instant, by the Rev. Stephen r. Hill,
THOS. l.. COCHRANE TO MARY f. DOWNEY.
both of this city,
In Benica, California July :th 1853. by the Rev.
Mr.. Gallagher, Bvt. Capt. CHAEl.i, u. STONE
Ordnance Corps L. =. Army, Ia Miss MARIA l..
CLARY, daughter of Capt. r. f. Ciary. L. :. Army.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

The Recent Fatal Duel in South Carol ma.
Our comments on this affair, so far.
have been the means of getting us reliable
information concerning it's particulars.
We have been thus favored with a sight
of reliable letters from Charleston, from
which we gather that Mr.. Legare was en-
gagged to young lady in Columbia. Her
friends inquired Of Dunovant what was
the character and habits Of L.? This
coming to his ears, he inquired of d.
what he had answered.: and found that he
had spoken favorably of him. But not
satisfied with verbal statement, he de-
manded it in writing, which was refused.
Legare challenged on this refusal. The
distance was twelve PAGES. Legare
fired at the word cone" and missed:
Dunovant fired at the word "tro," and
killed his antagonist. The survivor was
wholly unsl<illcd in the use of the pistol
having never before had anything to do
with a duel. Legare, on the contrary,
was, VIGOROUSLY, crack shot, having, a
few days before the affair came off, lin
practising,) placed forty-eight out of fifty
balls in card at the word. He became
very nervous on starting for the ground,
and remarked that he felt presentiment
that he would fall, Notwithstanding his
skill with the pistol. He was formerly in
the Navy as Midshipman, from which
he was dismissed, it is said, for running
a sword through marine.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

% The large circulation Of the Star makes
it the most desirable advertising medium in
the District It has more readers in the cities
of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria,
than all the other Washington dailies COM
bined
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
CORN, OATS, & FLOUR.

II N SIUKE, IND FOX SALE
10 sut purchaser
500 bush. White and yellow Corn, just recrycd
800 {. Prime Old Oats
5oo bhls. Choice Family Flour. Fox, Letter, Sta
ato - Extra Super fresh ground, OF best brand
for Bakers and Family use al Lowest prices
Also, constant supply of superior Family aud Li
ira Super, put up IN Bag%-quauer barrel each b.
PAUL & BROWN, Water sired.
Georgetown. August @
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Horrible Steamship Accidents Ahead.

We have heard it stated that hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been bet on
both sides of the Atlantic upon the com.
parative speed ofthe Cunard steamer Ara
bia, and the Collins lines Arctic, which
are to leave New York together on the
Goth inst. The Arabia was built, doubt
less, expressly to beat any vessel Of the
Collins line. 1t is very certain that the
people in New York expect such con
test in this coming next trip. 1t strikes
us that it will be strange under such cir
cumstances if either of these steamships
carry out more than very beggarly &C.
count of empty passenger berths.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

ft.z The Test article used, hunlred~ can
TESTIFY in this city and the sur. oundiHg country.
Read-GiLMAN;S LIQUID HAIR DYE iR>f..ntd-
neo,siy changes the hair to brilliant jet Blict or
glossy Brou,i which is permanent; does not stain
i'm any way injure the skim No article ever Yet
invented which viii compare with it. We would
advise all who have gray hairs TO huy H. for il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Nebraska.
nopoly.

Western journals report that in spite Of
the efforts of the United States authori-
ties in that quarter, emigrants are pour
ing over the line into Nebraska Territory,
under the assurance of Col. Benton, the
Hon. Mr.. Hall and others, that they can
not be legally removed by the troops
Much of the territory is very desirable,
and it's proximity to very thickly settled
portions of Missouri has, up to very re-
Gently, made the task ofguarding it against
unlicensed settlement exceedingly diff
cult. The authorities, however, did man
age to accomplish this object until men
in distinguished positions came forward
to dispute, thus, the legality of the system
of managing Indian territory and United
States territory which the Government
has pursued unquestioned, we believe, to
this time. We have no idea that the De-
partments of the Interior and War can
submit to have their jurisdiction in this
case set at nought, without virtually
abandoning all pretence of authority for
the Government in the far West. Yet ii
strikes us that if left unchecked for a
than twice as many troops as are now in
the service of the United States, to turn
out of Nebraska all who have thus gone
into it. On the whole, this bids fair to
prove one of the most difficult and embar-
RAISING questions with which the new
Administration is to be conf onted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Dbl E ID.

On the 9Th instant. Faquer county, Virginia. Miss
MARGARET NJ. HUME, aged sixty three Years.
In Georgetown, the llth Instant. JULIA e..
wife of Mr.. James A.. Simpson.
On the 4th instant, after few DAYS Illness al the
Rectory, Anne Arundel county. Mar, land. in The iniI
assurance OF christian faith. Mrs. FRANCES COR
LIS YOUNG. wife of the Rev. James Young. Of the
parish of All HalOws,
On the 18th Instant. JANE. only daughter of Hugh
and Jane LOchrey, aged ) months.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
MUSIC AGAIN

fVIv HIs,cl Mother, leave Thy dwelling; La.
k"Ss. My2ls NINE; The Wolf The old wiIah
S--9Sweet Lucy May; Katy Darling STAR
Wen; Home of my youth; DO they miss me- al n"n''
nes, we miss thee; My heart is breakine Nho
from the waves; My old Kentucky home; Aunt hai
rlet... Beeoha Stowe; Mountain Maids inyiiaIinli
ocean wave Quickstep: Camernniah Quadnll .
Sunrise Schottischr; The Polish girls dream: Ma?
Darling Polk: FIy-away Polka; Tandalia Walh
Midnight Waltz; Rainbow Schottischc; Pas-no"
Waltz: Lone Star Schottischc: Plume Polk ; Lee
BOrds du Rhine; Make me no eau.y chaTlcr; flIaii
National des Choates; The Smile; Italy; NarIai"r
on Lilly Dale, Katy Darling. Love not The GiT,i
wild chant, Rosa Lee, SC, &c. at
WINNERS Stationery, Music,
aug and Fancy Store, 9Th steel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

A RARE CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN A PROF
"A TABLE BUSINESS.-One nfihe best siahn-
and fixtures of a Bakery and Confectionery Esiab
iishment, now in successful aud profitable operation,
D. offered for sale On easy terms, CT exchange lo
city property, including market stands, horses ah'
Carriages used i'm the business.
Also, handsome House and Furniture foT rrH'
a young gentle family Horse and family Carriage ape
Harness for sale. Several first class building LOls
Tor sale. Inquire of J. l.. SMITH,
Attorney at Law, 9Th street,
aug 49,. near Penn. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
select, ClassicnI, and Mathematical
school. for Rows

=. A. BOWEN, PRINCIPAL, Georgetown, ID. G.
fI\HE exercises of this Institution will be resumed
L on MONDAY, September 9Th.
To prevent disappointment, early applications
from the former patrons of the school are requested
as the number of scholars is limited.
aug ll-eOd3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

1--WE publish on the first page of to-
days paper, some beautiful lines from
the polished pen of G. W. CUTTER, ESQ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
AT JOHN F.. ELLIS, STATIONERY :

FANCY STORE may he found an assortment
Oh Domnoes, Chess, Backgammon. Children =
naiies, Porte MOEnaies, Segar Cases. Pur>'> TTa'-
eilng, Fishing, Work, Gard. and Fancy Basket
Fly busters, Vases Razors, Sirops, Scissors, Pock
Knives, Tea Bells and GoneS, all kinds of Prrumr-
~, IN addition to wrii assorted stock al Siaoner',
Music, and Musical Instruments.
mo. +. ELLIS,
aug Penn. ave, hct. 9th and luIh SIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

HoT.-The Baltimore Sun of this morn
ing says that the thermometer in the Sun
office yesterday reached 90 degrees in the
shade and that in other places it reached
90 and 100 degrees.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

'No LARGE GENTLEMEN.-We have ju>t =
l. criVtd from New York "A lot of SHIRTS. Wit
OF WHhU'it collars running from sixteen cIglicr
men, neck measure. The make and iii at Thee
Siilris are not to be eScellcd; also Collars mal'
Tie above articles at New York prices.
NOAH WALKER & co.
aug y-h Under Browns IIG'l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

CRYING DOLLS, Travelnc ana other T.. A-f.
" Chiids,a's India Rubber Long Comb Barr
TricopheronS, for the hair. PLAYING Cards, Sr i,l
sale low, for cash, AZ LAMNGND'S. 9.h strr.l. "A
door below f. aue /. e..1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

o. number ofpersons died yesterday
in New York from coup de soliel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

DRESS FOR SALE.-A Super Royal SMITH
PRESS, in eroeiient order. far sale law. az ltr
Scr Office. auga,I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
THE WEEKLY STAR.
An Excellent Family and
ASKING TON NEWSP 4PER,

fr1ce S1.S.s per auhu"s
WALLACH & HOPE Proprietors of the Wash
insi CITY Erenimg StnT will issue the first number
Of their WEEKLY STAR on the first Thursday IN
September. 1853.
TERMS p cents per single copy. TO 'inoS'
five copies for $500: ten copies Tor Sooo' '"e"'S
comics. sl50O; cash. inrG1iabiy in adeance.
The WEEKLY STAR will he printed ON double
sh.o, and will contain more information concerning
what NAV BIZ going on in Washington than any other
fen newspapers III the country also, interesting fam
a., ,,a miscellaneous reading, &C., &c. The pro-
r-io,or, aim 10 make i, journal which shall be abso
,,,cIr necessary to every one who desires to know
what the Government is doing, contemplating, in
all il. branches. u will be rich, racy, and rare,
vtou; forfetina IL character a> newspaper which
will ba acceptable III every family circle.
The unprecedented success of their Daily Erening
Star warrants them in saying that their Weekly will
he the hest most interesting and cheapest journal of
The kind in the country
al orders. postage pG;id accompanied by the money!
will he promptly attended to. Fractions OF dollar
can he sent in postage stamps.
Address WALLACE & HOPE,
PrOprietOrs of the Star.
Washington city. ID. C..
cz-pas,ma>rers throughout the country author
lied to act As Agents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
Northern Liberties Female Seminary
81 tAe corner Of I0h and streets, H'GsG;a stos.
A. f. BELL, Principal Pr.ceptr.ss.

"A. r. BELL, Principal Prsceptress.
u'Ht exercises OF this seminary Will commence o.
L the frst Monday of September, IN a new AMI
c"mmodious battling, COW ncar. coln,lcted when
t'lc alry AID ample TGonIs will enable The la rur
greatly {" enlarge the .phere OF ill., operation, aid
usefulness. and. in addition the present numhr
oi boarding schularS, others can be acco mnnds.rG
with cve:y essential requisite for the improvmnl
OF mental and moral training. The government "a,
school and family will he characterized bv loye,
every care will h. used render study Interesting
as well as useful.
Competent and efficient Teachers arc engaged Ia
every department.
fiinf"d circulars viii be- issued ia few dars
which can be obtained al The principal Book store,
throughout tie city. aug ln-cttSepl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
C. H. MYERS. Gas.Fit.er.

NINTH street, one door frCan PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., heIng praci;eai gas filter, l. prepared ~
fit up Churches, Hotels. Private Dwellings Srcr-
&c ~ lac shortest notice, ia the best mauncr and
'th reasonable terms. aug 9-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

t1EACO, would respectfully inorm ID, Ladl'-
Oh w afhlrston ANA its vicinity, that hc l.
prepared 10 close ont al reduced prices li< laIsr
STOCK OF GOODS, previous to making ms fail
purchases. Great inducements W in be- Offered IA
all who Will favor Vs. with call auIs-coH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
TO THE LADIES.

VTNfIE Ladies of Washington and It's vieinar vii
please call on Miss T.. &. GRIFFIN an Ism
street, between and X siroriS where they can b.
accommodated with PATTERNS of the laieI
styles,
she VIII also give lessons in cutting and f,,Hr
DRESSES by the simplest aGd easy method -
lessons oil one hour each, for y 20 ia advance
aug 9-eo3it
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

The PREslDENT.-We copy the follow
ing from the Baltimore Clipper of this
this morning:
President Pierce sits on a horse hand
somely. He rides much about Washington
on fine black animal. He appears to take
remarkably good care of his health, and
is very social among the citizens. Both
he and Mrs. Pierce usually 60 to church
twice every Sabbath, alternating between
the Al and the 9th street Presbyterian
churches. When he goes alone he gene
rally walks. 1t is surprising how soon
the people of Washington forget on which
side of politics a public man stands, if
they happen to like him perScnall1.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

6r- Country editors giving the above three inser-
lions and calling attention 10 ii editoriay, will be
entitled To twelve months exchange with The Daily
E-eni,p STR aug ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13
BOYS RE4DE-M4DE CLOTHING

OF FIRST QUALITY,
WE have just receive, another immense assert
W mcnt 81 Bays Ready Made Clothing, among
which will he found all kinds coiorS and uuaIitieS
made and finished in the most elegant manner s,,ch
as
Boys fine ClQth Jackets BOYS Linen Goats
CaShmeret do Gnel.am do
Summer Cloth do AIpaca do
Alpaca d., Summer Cloth do
Grafton Cloth do Cloth Frock do
Linen bingham do Tweed do
Sathet go Cashmere Pants
White coored Shirts Linen do
Boots and Shoes Tweed do
Hats and Caps
We would respectfully invite purchasers 10 the
present assortment, which will be found very com
plete. ana al low piices.
WALL STEPHENS.
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets
aug lt-f next door to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

CARPET BAGS tor sale at extremely lo,y ,,,.-
al LAMHnNB,s
aug l2-eO:i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

RoYS' PATENT LEATHER BELTS. Tor "a, ..
LiMNuND'S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

RARRN'S TRICoPIIEgoUS .rccrivoa and Il,
- SAFE AT LANNON'S
aug l2-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

THREE NOTES, OF IL 900 each. BEARING -, 49,
/ cent. interest, and payahl. iw,-,, Io,rl, ia.
date, secured by "A deed oi trust on r al c.aI, ~
four times the amount. Will b. di>I0.rd 81 a, d.
count OF six per cent. Address ~ T. ~" rl,or.,
the Post Office. aue la-dIv,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-13

E>OR SALE-onc ionr Eor>e power STEAM
Il ENGINE, in working order. wia =, In
power upright and tubular Boiler. Can be en- a.
Gazing AT l.. n. & q. &. SCHNEIDER'S E,,.,
Foundry, Pennsylvania ayeEuc. briw~rn Iulh -,
Mn Strtet aup l. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD

ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
Our columns yesterday noticed an accident on
the Hudson River Railroad, by which a man in
the employ Of the company was killed. The
place where the accident occurred was err
roneously named. The location was near
Fort Washington depot, at ebout the same
place station or flag man was killed about
year since. In that section there are
curves, similar to the letter S, which could
be made SO nearly straight as to enable per-
son to see a train three hundred yards distant,
at an expense comparatively small. In the
space of half mile quite number of miracu-
lous escapes from certain death. from the impos-
sibilty of seeing trains coming either way un-
til almost upon ono. are daily occurring, and
all to save little rock blasting We hope il
will now be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CAsE-We this day
publish the opinion Of Judge Strong on the mo-
tion for an injunction against the grantees OF
the Broadway Railroad, argued last term in the
Supreme Court of this city This opinion con-
ours with that Of Judge Edwards in granting
the injunction, and gives the advantage to the
aldermen in many points of view although it
decides that, not having given the contract to
the highest bidder, the Common Council COM
mitted breach of trust
The principal positions sustained by Judge
Strong arc-That the Common Council have
authority to grant line of railroad in Broad
way that the railroad would not be nuisance,
nor interfere with the commerce of the street
that the adjournment of the aldermen from
Thursday to Monday was legal that the in
junction issued by Judge Campbell was an act
beyond his jurisdiction. and is null and void,
and the Common Council was not bound to obey
it that the grant of the railroad was not a
revocable license. but franchise, which the
Common Council could not revoke and. there
fore. that not having given it to the highest
bidder, they committed breach of trust.
That part of the opinion which refers to Judge
Campbclls interference in granting the order
for an Injunction, is, perhaps, the most impor-
tant of all. If this view be sustained by the
Court of Appeals, why, then. the Common Coun-
Gil will be triumphant, and the judiciary will
For the future, have to be careful where they
step in between the city fathers and their legis-
lative functions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

rather shr and which, though powerful ought mot 70
be subjected TO such violent torture Madame Dsvres
sometimes practices. But prefer placing record
hearty approval Of seran portions Of her vocal per-
ormance-her COME blo for instance which was equally
creditabe to her natural gifts and her acquired sk
and several brief snaches in the cong the drs
act Her acting at times Of the highest tragic merritt
We cannot agree to her rendering Of the
of The first with Alfonso: Lucrexia should be agt.
ted furious bad she she could not bind the Duke
to execute offender with calm, smiling face. But the
close Of that scenein fact the whole from the crushng
revelation Of her husbands discovery and fatal pur-
pose 10 the agonized moment when she entreats her
son 10 take the antidote and he replies Elbow know
that this is not the poison which you offer me Pr.
revealed great dramatic power and reminded more
nearly Of Charlotte Cushman than any other actress
we have in New York. She WAS admirably SUP.
ported by Marni At the close of the st part Of act
one Mr. Manager LIE Grand Smith advanced to the foot
lights, and after informing us that Marni about 70
sing defiance of medical orders requested our indul.
gence for favorite bssso We only regard tie
proceeding in acetous light for assuredly Marni was
never in better than last evening" 10 for in
diligence for such Vieni Ia mia vendeta," he gave
for such splendid effort the final bars Of Qua
Unique STA pEveno" is practical joke which We felt al
most ineli tn resent.