davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
CHAs. r. RATLEY & co.

CHAs. R. RAILEY & co.
CHAs. r.. RAILEY 4 co., GENERAL aRocERs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. ~ TchOupitouIas and
No. "a GravIer street,
Offer for sale on reasonable terms the following articles:
Brandy
200 PACKAGES various qualities.
Whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
NoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH,
RECTIFIED.
HOLLAND
AMERICAN
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA.
PORT
SHERRY,
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
CLARET,
WHITE WINES,
sAUTERNE,
r, BARsAC, etc.. etc.
200 baskets assorted.
sundrIes-
BRANDY CHBRRIEs-dlas and cork stops
BRANDY FRU1Ts-Assorted
ABsYNTHE-yarous brands
ANIsETTE-AIl qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE.
CURACoA.
CORDIALs-Assorted all kinds
EGRsCH,
MARAsCHINo.
PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE,s AROMATIC soHIEDAM sCHNAPPs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY
RASPBERRY BRANDY
APPLE BRANDY-Old and ans.
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PORTER-Qaars and pints.
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-Quars and pints
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes ats. and pts. Amer'n.
Tobacco
900 boxes of all styles.
4 Pounds half pounds, SIS los, TWIST.
POCKET LUMP etc, from the lowest grade to the
highest quality and price.
Cigars
All the approved brands of ane Havana CIGARS.
An assortment of German oIGARs.i
Cuba Skies etc,
snun-
Lorilard's, Garretes Goodwtus,
Roome's, ETC.. etc, etc.
Pipes ....
PIPES Of every description.
PIPE HEADS of assorted qualities.
soodvin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL, half chests Of every quality-lOO pkgs
inc, l2 and II lb. boxes " 900 j..
in canisors of l and lbs each. 100 :.
GUNP0wDER in If chests Of every quality, 80 :.
in6lbp 12lb and canstors, 100 =.
YOUNG HYsoN, hf. chests, ass d quality, $50 =.
ooLoNG PogGHoNG, >. :. 100 g.
Gin TO- Is and a1lb. 100 e..
PoUCHoNG, in 9 and oz. papers 100 :.
PICKLES, Preserves, Ketohups, etc.
Grouad spices.
WOOD and willow Ware.
spices
100 bags PEPPER.
% bales aud half bales CLOVES.
% begs ALLsP1CE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

LEGAL REsoURoEs.-It IS easy enough to prove
anything when you have willing witnesses. An ad-
vocate in Baltimore recently opened for the defense
by stating owe expect to prove, may it please the
Court that our client not present when the muir
der was committed, but was in distant part of the
city If the prosecution proves his presence we shall
prove that the deed was done in seldeense and after
gross provocaton."
That defense should be sufficient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The Mississippi river at this
point is rising at the rate Of one inch per hour.
All the upper streams are also rising The rainy
weather still continues.
y1cKsBuRG, NOV. .3.-The steamer Red Wing passed
down at 2, and the Monongahela at o'clock this
morning. The steamer Adriatic passed down at 5
o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
Henry Lettb,

stock always in store Also, orders received for drec
shipment from England. au16 2ply
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03
THE TRINITY JOURNAL.
G. B. MCDONALD, Editor
WEAVERVI WILLIE:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1855.

UP FROM THE RuINs.--A friend in Downievilie
writes with great enthusiasm of the prosperity of
the place; business is declared better than at any
time since 1854. Mr.. Sol. Wood, rich quartz
miner has built splendid cottage, with orna-
mentcd grounds, which are in charge of profess
sional horticulturalist; this looks progressive.
They have fourishing school, in charge of a
beautiful and accomplished instructress-Miss
Green-of whom we have seen no mention in
the local prints. They also boast of their eloquent
dispcnsation of the gospel by Reverends Pond
and Hubert the former has so far completed his
burnt out church that worship was had in it last
Sunday Mr. Hubert is considered one OF the
most eloquent Methodist clergymen in California,
and is highly esteemed there both by the elect
and the ungodly. Peace to the place and people
with whom we spent many pleasant days. Sierra
county is wonderfully rich in gold, improved
minds and good people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03
widow IEaycocl's Court Martial.

Just now there is ludicrous Court Martial go
! ing on at San Francisco, which in ridiculous af
feclation of military severity was never cXcelled
since the widow IIaycock's Court Martial, in Tall
apoosa, Alabama. Gen. Kibbc is the Captain
Simon SuggS' of California Kibbe and his staff
of innocent warriors are about trying certain
Captain Johns, for reasonable participation in
the old Vigilance Committee. But hear lloopcr's
story Of Capt. Suggs, at Talapoosa
Capt Simon Suggs was sort of grocery bum
mer' who on n certain occasion declared the
,doggerec' under martial law, and forbade eny
one from crossing the lines on pain of dccapita-
ton. 1t became necessary for the widow Hay
cock to 90 ont after tobacco, she was surprised
by Sugg's sentinel, and ordered to Court Mar
tal at the drum-head No drum being avala
BILE, a whisky barrel was provided instead
Suggs tied on an old rusty sword with huckskr
strings and fastened his wife's pin cushion on his
shoulder for an epaulettc, and ordered the 'Tal
apoosa Noluntares' to parade. The delinquent
widow Ilaycock was brought out, bowling like a
full pack of wolves
Betsy Haycock, said Captain Suggs, you're
fotch up here accordin' to the rigelations of
drumhead court martial for infringin' on the rules
of war, by crossin' Of the lines agn orders and
that too, when the fort was onder martial law
Ef you've got eny thing to say agin havin' your
life TUX, less hear it,
Poor Mrs. IIaycock screamed Mercy mcr-
cy Capt. Suggs For God sake don't kill me,
oh don't if you please only went for my to-
bakkcr.' But the dread captain was ncXorable,
and ordered the judgment read
'Wharas. Betsy HaycocS We're brought mp
afore us, bein' charged with infringin' the rules
of war by crossin' of the lines agin orders, and
Fort Suggs bein' under martial law at the time,
acknowledged she was glty. and Therefore we
hcv tried her eccordin' to said rules of war, and
condems her to be baggonetted to deth in one
hour from this time, witness our hands and seals.
But the Captain soltened at the sight of wo-
mans woe, and having satisfied himself that the
articles of war; would permit, he agreed to let
the widow off for twenty dollars.
This here money he remarked as he received
it, | want you all to understand, aint ma mon
ey. No no / have to keep il here'-sldng it
into His pockets ontwell git my orders about
it. It's the governments money, and / darsent
spend cent of it do !, Lewtenant"
A whistle in the corner of the grocery, or Fort
Suggs,' indicated that one Yellow Legs doubt.
ed the presiding officers patriotism and honesty :
Charge baggonets on that cussed, punkin fac
ed whelp of the devil = roared the captain in the
phrensy Of the moment and Lieut.. Snipes dash
ed at Yellow-legs with his rusty weapon, which
he plunged through crack in the fence Be-
fore the gallant Snipes, however, could recover
from the impetus of his attack and withdraw the
bayonet, the dirt-catcr had pulled it off the hoe.
handle, and fixing it on dry corn-stalk, bore it
aloft upon his shoulder most contumacously, un-
der the very nose of Captain Suggs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

THE WIDOW FRAzER.-The Bay papers say that
interior men bring their wives with them to that
place, and put them out to board while the hus-
bands go gold-huntng to Frazer river. The pu-
vious female watches the steamer outside of the
Golden Gate, then dries her eyes and says you
betv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

The John l.. Stephens arrived on Monday eve
ming at 0 o'clock, with S9i passengers.
The excitement in regard to British aggression
on American commerce still continues; additional
searches are reported at the principal United
States ports. 1t is stated, but without conirma-
tion, that an American vessel was fred into, off
Pensacola, by a British cruiser. The Senate has
had Il war talk in which Douglas, Toombs,
Wilson and Hale spoke bclligerently. 1t is pro
posed TO send II force to the Cuban coast to cap
ture and bring in the offending vessels
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

GzS~ The Shasta Courier is quite misiniormed
in regard to the purpose of the miners meeting.
A few he gossps busted themselves in circulating
the same story here, but they met with small fa-
vor and much contempt. The miners who propose
convention do so for the purpose of non mating
a miners ticket; they do not desire to lay their
platform on the timber which the Courier has
provided. Our neighbor has been humbugged
with hen and cow story, which he ought not to
have printed. The matter was so insignificant
so much like small, village scandal that we
didn't think worth while to relate it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

PERLoUs Mission. - Plenipotentiary Lewis,
Sub-Governor of the North, has gone on an expe-
diton to inquire into Indian affairs. He designs
instituting inquiry in Dogtown, Helltown, Rag
town, Minnietown, Shingle gleMachinetown, Horse
town and Redpepperpot. Preparation should be
made to say mass for his soul; he will never get
through half those frightful places If he does
Gov. Weller should send him UP to the maelstrom
to harpoon the Kraekcn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

MURDER DEFINED.--A Wolverine Judge thus
defines: Murder, gentlemen, is when man is
murderously killed. Now murder by poison is rs
much murder as murder with agun. 1t is the
numbering that constitutes murder in the eyes Of
the law. Murder, you will bear in mind, gentle
men, is one thing, and manslaughter is another;
therefore, if it be not manslaughter it is murder.
Gentlemen, think you will have no difficulty;
murder, say, is murder. l repeat murder is
murder, You can retire if you like
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

MAGGIE THE MINISTER'S DAUGHrER-A miner
of Downieville asks us to say something nice
about his little friend, Maggie, the minister's
daughter We never saw Maggie, but our friend
says she is beautiful little girl of eleven years.
who, going by his cabin, looks in and bids him a
kind good morrow! = lie adds that she is the
pride Of the village, loved by her playmates, in
structress, and by all whose solitary habitation
she lights up by an occasional friendly visit.
Now, we are great way off and nobody here
knows Maggie but we make this notice of the
kind hearted child that she may show it to her
father and tell him how famous his girl Maggie
is getting to be. Why, people have heard of her
away up by Mount Shasta And when Maggie
looks out her chamber window, before going to
bed, at the stars multiplying, like the shining
footprints of angels let her not forget to pray
for the exies from homes wives, and little sisters,
beautiful, perhaps, and innocent as she.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

JESSIE BRowN, or LUCKNow.-We are sorry to
relate that the scene of Hark to the Slogan
represented the other night, never existed in real
life. Jessie Brown, who is tabled to have heard
the Scottish pibroch long before her besieged
companions at Lucknow could distinguish the
sound, was the creation of some thieving story
teller, who stole the idea from SCOTS Tales of
the Crusaders
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

JcfJ- A man in Mcndocuo county saw Gurus
lookin' concern in u store which, he thought, was
a dipnet for catching fish. 1t was the skeleton
of ladies' hooped dress, Mr.. Spoons wasn't so
much of a spooney, after all, for very large hoops
Indicate an increase of suckers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

WHEN Rpton Rumsey, little under the iniu-
cnce of drink, fell from the curb-stone into the
gutter he exclaimed: The boats blowed up and
ALI them that aint billed are overheard! ! Strike
out, or you re gone chickens; them as can't swim
must tread wafer, and them as can't tread water
must go to Davy Jones. Ship ahoy Let so
my lnmN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

CHRrsrY's company have been disgusting ladies
of refinement out OF the San Francisco Theater by
allowing 'Mr. Toodles' to behave in smutty
and uubecoming manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

Gso- a little fellow was asked what our Savior
said when told that Judas had betrayed him
Eternal vigilance is the price OF liberty was
his reply, said the boy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

TARpy JUSTICE. Greek lawyer has made
motion in the Supreme Court OF Atnens' ior re'
yelsal OF sentence against socrates
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

your house is on fire. said stranger, rushing
into tho parlor of sober citizen. 'Well, SIR
was the answer to the latter, to what cause am l
indebted for the extraordinary interest which you
take in the affairs of my house p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

A THEOLOGICAL professor speaking of Balaam 8
ass says it is wrong to doubt that the ass spoke
like man, when we daily hear so many men
speak like asses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

Fon some reason the express and mail papers
got jammed' somewhere in the early part of the
week. so that this page is deprived of its usual
news interest,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

Ir is asserted that the Chinese in Australia
evade the payment of $50 tax imposed upon them.
by taking out naturalization papers, which cost
only So
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-03

PRENTICE says that the only difference between
the Administration party and its opponents, is ::
one wishes the Lecompton constitution submitted
to the people, and the other wishes the people to
submit to the Lccompton constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
o

The amount Of sugar destroyed by the iuundatiou
in Louisiana Is estimated at $4,000 hosshesds-worth
$3.OOO,OU o. The cotton destroyed by the overflow on
the banks of the Mississippi, it is said, will be lOp, vuu
bales, worth probably abou, 81, 900, 600. In m.
Wabash Valley, as represented by the Evansyil.
/. Journal the Losses by the farmers and propertv
owners will certainly be equally as heavy. Ths,
paper says:
"A friend, who has been voyagipg over the Wa
bash bottoms in boats and steamers, represents the
whole valley to be a lake, 10 width reaching 10 aud
10 miles from shore to shore, and almost requiring II
compass TO navigate il. He was ferried from Vim
cennes to Lawrenoeville, in Illinois, a distance Of 10
m'les, over wafer, passing over a settled aud cult,
voted section Of country, now submerged from 6 10 u
feet deep. These wide, rich bottoms, which yield sucr
slores OF food, aud contribute 80 largely to our tx
ports, will be barren and desolate wastes this summer
Those Who ordinarily supplied 30 many mouths. Il,
their labor, will themselves seek food this wear from
others. The amount of the loss is iucslculable."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
GOOD BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.

LIST CONTINUED.
HSOR sale at NORRIS Bookstore:
e DyrauGd3 Morality
Exposition vi the Confession G! Faith Of the Presbyterian
Church
The Early Engibh Church, by Curtain
Emanuel on the Cross and in the Garden
Eush-h Msrtyrs, by Charlotte English
English Hartyrology, by Charlotte English
Eiucstivn Tor the Million, by S w Gold, MD
Explanation and History OF the Book Of Common Prayer
Lie OF Mrs Mary Fletcher. b. lily Moore
Preside Education. by the author Of Peter Farley
Femai. Student, y Me Phelps
Fishers C.iech:sA.
Fuller on Baptism and Communion
Following Of Christ. by Thomas A Kcmpis
Feed my Lambs, Ly Daniel Wilson
Father Clement. BY Grace Kenredsy
Fate OF Tnfdelty
Remarks on the Four Gospc-, by " II furniss
Gospel Sonnets, by Rev Randolph Erskine
Grace CT Christ, by Rev WIN $ Plummer
DR. Grant and the Mountain Ec,torians, by Rev Thos
Leu..s
Genesis and Geology, ty Dennis Crofton. BA
Life of IsaDella GrAnHm
Gatbered Fragments, By Rev John A Clarke
The Guiding STAY, or the Bible Gods Message
Guide to Confirmation, by Stephen II Tying, DID
Juno Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
From the Washington lntelligenccr.l
DEEP SEA SOUNDINGS.

Until recently the depth Of the ocean and the
character of its bed have been concealed from human
observation ever since it's winters were separated from
the dry land. For hgsa many efforts were made 10
soIye these problems, bit without success, until
Lieut.. John NJ. Brooke, of the United State Navy,
was fortunate enough 10 bit upon a cnptiiVsace
which has effectuslly removed obstacles ~ the way
of their solution, until his invention, deemed lnsur
moun,able. And now that q prsHtlnsl result OF meal
culsble value 10 the whole world, due n:iG!y to the
revelations OF his lead, is on the eve OF Hccomp!isb
ment, tths laying Of the Atlantic Telegraph 1t ID due
TO him that public attention should be directed 10 The
agency which his invention has had IN encouraging
the pr63 sctors of this grand scheme to prosecute the
work.
We learn from Lieut.. Lapry that until the invsn
ton of BroOks's lead, it nsyer led been ascertained
whether the plumnet had ever Teactec tEe bottom.
This doubt has besn completely removed D? Efofke 9
contrivance, and the depth Of the ocean Appropriated
with sufficient accuracy for all practical purposes
Nor was il known whether there might not be cur.
rents over the bed Of the ocean OF suflclent streaEth
70 prevent a stationary position TO Inc teiegTspnIc ca
BILE o. sbrsding agencies there, adequate 10 the &C.
struction Of the wires. The lead has established the
fact, that the waite. which covers the bed o. ibe ocean
ia in a state of perfect tranquility. md a soft cushion
there provided, upon which the wires can ssIsiy fes''
free from sNl danger OF disturbances from any source.
Is il, then, an improbable superstition that bat ior tie
discovery Of these fscts, dus entirely to BrooSss IN
ventiou, capitalists never would have invested their
NNt''' ~ 49, NetSt H'SO
tainfy, and in the execution Of which 40 many un.
known obstacles were To be encountered Nor eau it
be believed that the Government either OF this coun
try or of England, would have leut their aid 10 an un
dsrtaking which, but for the revelations of ;be le d,
would have been justly stigmsiizsd as visionary and
unworthy Of serious consideration.
The newspapers. both an this country ard abroad,
have lately been filled with accounts Of the prepare.
tions making tor the contamination o. this great
enterprise, and the appliances invented for the &C.
compiishmeut Of this grand achievement OF ths pre-.
sent century. But in roIs of thesa notices have l
seen the most remote allusion TO the name OF Lieut..
Brooke, or to the agency which bis invention has had
in deciding the fate Of the scheme OF uniting the Old
and the New World by a submarine telegraph. Such,
however, has been the fate of inventors, with very
few and rare exceptions, from the origin OF their Ia
bora TO the present time. And, in this respect, Brooke
has not Jared worse than mauy of his ~illustrious pre-.
deoessors ii the field OF Inventions. Yet, disposed az
l am to do justice to all men, l pro,es, against the
injustice done both TO him and his predecessors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
THE REMAINS OF PRESIDENT MONROE

A New York paper c: Tuesday has the following
relative to the removal of the remsins Of President
Monros:
The Joint Committee Of the Common Council on
this subiec; had 4 private meeting in the Mayors of.
dce at ) o'clock yesterday sf;ernoou. Aid. Adsms
was appointed Chairman. y communication was r.
eeived from the 7th Regiment, Offering to act az a
guard Of honor On the occasion Of the removal Of the
remains, and accompany thsin TO Virginia if desirable.
The Committee. after some preliminary proceedings.
adjourned to Thursday. 10 NEE. with tbs Commits
from Virginia. 1t is probable Il steamer will be char.
tered Tor the reno val of the r%euains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
THE ENGLISH CRUISERS AND PRIZE MO.

~NEY.-THE SLAYER CORTEz.
The Key West correspondent of the "Charleston
Courier" repeats, what is now generally supposed
to be the case, that the activity Of the officers of the
British cruisers, in boarding 80 many vessels in tia
Calf, has ito origin in the capture of the Cortez. which
proved to be a rich prize. The writer gives the FOL
lowing as coming from Lieut.. Pym, Of the Jasper:
"a few weeks ago. said Lieut.. Pym, "whsu crui
sing of the Moro, | boarded AT American vessel that
hal just lett port, and in answer to inquiries ior
news, was told that q splendid clipper chip was fitting
out for the slave trade, and would he ready TO ssil ths
following day. l accordingly watched for her. and
had the satisfaction the following day Of taking q
valuable prize. This was the Cortez. She had the
nost complete outfit, a large stock Of provisions.
ample accommodation for 500 slaves, and besides Il
bag containing $500 doubloons-wiih which hes
cargo was to be purchased. Proof being sufficient,
she waa taken to Jamaica, hbelled and condemned
She was a lawful prize. aud cold, With all on board,
tor *,oc'o"o. The steamer Styx, being in eight, wac
would have been siO,O0U. As il was l received
$o.Vu Tor q couple OF hours work"
1t lsturther stated that seventeen shots were fired
al the snip before abe gave up, all Of which were fired
by Lleut Pym. who, fearing shs might be a MGR
chairman, all blame would be attached 10 him alone
The captain Of the Cortez, when overbapIsd thu
bis dag aud HIS papers into the sea, and declared him.
self TO be u SpaniaId. 1t is reasonable In supnos.
that this saocess has prompted the British feet 10 in.
creased Zeal in securing our seas in search of vessels
engaged in the slave trsde. The seizure and con.
d-rnna,.on Of this first e'ass ship tshe had been ussd
by the French ~ a transport during the Russisu
war,) would show that responsibility, size aud beau.
ty OF model in vessels passing a cruiser at sea was no
proof that her mission was acommsrcixl one.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
TIE FORGED NEYIc.v

The loan imposed by the Mexican Government up.
on foreign capitalists in that country has excited a
good deal Of feeling among thoss who are likely TO be
robbed under color of law. Mr.. Forsyth. the American
minister, in hehalf Of American capitalists residing in
Mexico, protected against the contribution being
levied. The B'iti.h minister alao asks for time 10
hear from his government. The French minister ac.
c-dsd 20 The wlshes OF the Mexican government
The opposition vas. however, too much iur The Maxi.
can government. II susp-ntsd The operation Of The
law Tor three months, which meaus that II will never
enforcs it. Its tendency would nave been TO drive
foreign capital on, Of the country,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
DIED.

On the morning vi the 10th instant, at his residence in
the county of King William, OTTUMOE SLAUGHTER,
in the I'd yeGr st his age.
DIED, at Portsmouth, Va. on ,ns spcning Of the 9th
inst, alter painful and protracted suffering with n pulmo
nary affection. Mr.. JAIES n YOUNG, in the Bis: year
Of lis age. lie was n native of S%mithicld, Isle Of Wight
county, Va bu, Tor the last ten years II resident uf Wash.
ingtOn, and NJ the time OF his decrease held a ~clcrkship IN
the EucQsu Of Yardc urd Docks attached to the Navy De
rhrtmenE.
As = public officer he was prorIpt, faithful, and efficient
in the discharge Of his various duties; rs husband. iather,
and brother. he was kind. thoughtful and niicctionstt'
aud rs II friend reliable and sincere. A nice sense OF
honor, strict integrity nf purpose, and an unIelhsh drvo
ton TO his rclntiveo "nL friunds. gore probninent traits III
h- estimRole character, and endcared him To a wide cir.
Gle, whn deeply regret and mourn hs early death.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-18
LOLA MOSTEx.
frpm po,i. ..

Lola Moutez has come to Paris, TO educate her
daughter for the ballet. The Industrious mother hiss in
the mean iimstaken an engagement n thr cafe chan
tani Tor the season. at a salary OF %, 900 francs. Il I 900
where she will probably perform tha Indian -caip
dance ana LIS Pa. de- Kangaroo. The former ehe
learned from the red skins of ths far West, and the
lsIer from thoss long limbed dstormitiea Of Apsrslis.