davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-James s. Wilson.
late Commissioned General of the Land
Office, has been returned to his former
place as Chief CLERK Of that Bureau.
The War Department has received the
resignation Of Captain Josiah Gorga, Of the
Ordnance Department.
This, it is said, is owing TO the influence of
Colonel Craig, Chief of the Ordnance, in
having superseded, as Superintendent of the
Frankfort Arsenal, Captain Fayendier, whose
generally admitted efficiency as Assistant in
that Bureau, it is added, was not appreciated
by TIE Chief
WASHINGTON, March 29.-During the late
executive session of the Senate, about 400
nominations were confrned, nearly fifty Of
which were sent in by the President yester-
day. The Post office Department, under the
provisions of the recently enacted law, has
restored the mail service between George
town and Lexington, Missouri.
This service is to be six times week.
Genera lWm. Hickey was elected Assistant
Secretary of the Senate. Asbury Dickens
retains his position.
The Government has sent to Florida for
witnesses in the Armstrong Court Martial
AT Cabinet meeting this morning, the
threatening events at the South occupied
their attention. ...e0 >
NEW York, March 29.-The Posts special
says: "Jobn G. Balfrey has been appointed
Postmaster at Boston. Secretary Chase re-
mitted the forfeiture of tine schooner Rest
less on the payment of all costs, charges and
expense.
1.-THE opinion is almost universal now that
an extra session of Congress will be called,
to consider the operations of the new tariff,
and the state of the treasury.
"0rders have gone West to confiscate all
goods introduced into the Southern ports
without the payment of the regular United
States duties.
1T is now said that Fort Pickens was re.
enforced more than a week ago, and that
several hundred United States troops were
taken in from vessels off in the stream by
small boats, in the night. The Southern
Commissioners however, doubt the truth of
the report. and prof So to have assurances
from The GoYernment To the cnntrarxn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A DEAN ON RRLIGIoUs, REyEALs.-In, his
sermon at the cathedral, on sorrow fon sin,
on Sunday afternoon, the Dean of Carlisle
warned his hearers against those eballitiOus
OF fsuatieism and enthusiasm which char
acterlze the SO called religious reyiVals Of
the present day. Hs condemned ''EeviVas,"
as shallow and superficial, aad expressed his
regret that they had bean the means of
sending several persons 70 the madhouse.
He could not tell Why they were called re
vivals% shey ware conversions, attended
with great excitement and terror. He
thought they should pray that their emo
tions might be restrained within the bounds
of Chrissian sObTiety.ss .,...... ada. ...
For these rapid conversions he saw no
models Ia the Scriptures; fof this passing at
once from the frantic tsrToEs of hell and
plugging at once into happiness, peace and
10Y and going 10 cObVert others, he found
: ne ptecedents there, uniesS they were ex-
csptfOnal, and they must not draw an ordi-
| HaIy practice from practices which were
| very few ard eAtraordinary. God forbid
I that he should say word to check whole
some zeal as be bad often said, he feared
! not at what paee they Travelled. SO that thsJ
! kept TO the rail OF Gods word, but if they
/ left that the const quences we're terribll
| ana fatal rlf gfl5 a. booit I7h Pig p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
A Cincinnati FnscinatOr Loose Among the
PrOVinciaIs.


PrOvinciaIs.
The following sad story of the operations
of gay deceiver from the Western Me-
tropolis, among the unsophisticated pro-
vincials, we copy from the Columbus Jour
nal:
"a SwINDLER.-We choose this term, be-
cause we think the circumstances in the case
warrant such an appellation. A young
man of Jewish persuasion, named Isaac @.
Delevie, came from the city of Cincinnati,
about the first of last September, with
large stock of clothing, and rented room
next door to the old Clinton Bank on
High street. He was a very nice young
man-black curly hair, black eyes, good
appearance, and in some instances, capti-
waited the hearts of the fair sex. In order to
be popular, he joined military company
sported fine uniform which belonged to the
company sold goods aud bucked against the
'TieeJ," until he was short of change-and
then change came over him--he Joined the
Temple OF Honor ian institution which we
respect and applaud), and wormed himself
into the good graees of several of our young
mep-borrOwed money of every one who
would lend him, and then absquatuIated-
fiZzled-left the country, and in leaving the
country left his board-bill unpaid, and sew
eral other bills, aside from what we have
enumerated above, A gentleman from Gin
cinnati by the name of Weis came up and
claims the goods left as his (and no doubt
they are) and is closing them out az cost.
Now is the time to get clothing cheap; but
he would undoubtedly have great many
more customers if he would pay Tsaacs'
debts"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
NUMBER 81.
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

RnGland Preparing for tho Americans
Crisis-FrnDce BOIlowinG Her Example.
War Fleet Getting Ready for Our
Coast-spain to Send n Fleet to the Gulf
Of mexicO-The BrookIyn Leaves Pensa-
cola-TrOePs ContiuuinG co Gather at
RensRcola. -.. .. ......
NEW YoRK, March pa Paris letter in
the Times states that the French and Eu-
glish Governments are fitting out a powerful
fleet Of war steamers for the United States
The suggestion came from England. France
will furnish three FIRST class frigates, and the
English contingent will perhaps be larger.
The fleet will sail with sealed orders q.
Spain is also preparing TO send a formida-
BILE force to the Gulf of Mexico, though not
working in concert with France and En-
gland. .---
PENSACOLA, March 25.-The Brooklyn has
left here. II is supposed she went to Key
West for provisions.
Troops continue to arrive, and the force
will soon reach 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A NEW CoNFIDENCE GAME An entirely
new confidence game has been started at the
West A man goes 10 hotel, appears very
detected, calls for room, and registers his
raue. Rings his bell soon after, retiring,
points 10 an empty vial on the table, labeled
1.-TWO ounces Of laudanum," aud asks to see
q clergyman. A clergyman and doctor are
hurried in, emetics aud consolation sd-
mInistered, and the young man is saved, is
peDitent, and needs only mouey to get home
to begin a new life A purse is made up,
the railroads furnish free pass, and the
young man goes on his way rejoicing, to
act the same tragedy at another place, with
the same results This dodge was practiced
at Sandusky and Day ton, Ohio, by the same
chap, and he was going further West, to try
it again, no doubt He called himself
Lamartne and professed to be related to
the celebrated Frenchman, and also to
several Of the Virginia aristocracy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPI Three
Persons hiIled.-A terrifc tragedy was en-
acted back Of Commerce, Miss, last Tuesday,
by which three persons lost their lives. On
Mr.. Byrne's plantation, early on the day
named, while the overseer, Mr.. Allen, was
approached from the rear by four negro men,
one Of whom Knocked him down with a
hand-stck. While down Allen drew his
knife, and two of the negroes, supposing he
was dead, approached near, when they were
seized, and their thtoats cut from ear to ear.
ADorher negro, very powerful, then ap-
preached, and catching Allen by the neck,
c6obesd HIM, and disloceted his neck, from
which he died almost instantly. The two
surviving negIoes then ran off, making their
way up 10 Harke roads, about twenty. five
mil,s below Memphis, where they stole a
skiH, and crossed the river, making their
way to parts unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

4 THE GRAND CATHEDRAL IN THE Cry OF
MEx1co.-This gorgeous Catholic ediiee is
said to be the most cspacious structure for
worship in America. 1t is SEQ feet long, 400
feet wide, and capable of holding 10000
persons. The edifee is thus described;
The building is not in conformity with
any order of architecture, although remark
ably imposing. The walls are built of
unbewn basalt, but the front is covered over
with the most laborious carving, while
massive pillars rise up against the wall for
the support of its lofty towers. The interior
is gorgeous almost beyond description,
though the decorations are more remark able
for costliness than taste. The choir is formC d
of rare carved woods, and elaborately COW
cred with g'lded images. The high altar,
raised from the floor on an elevated plat
form, exhibits a profusion of candlesticks
crosses and other ornaments, ofsolid gold or
silver, and is crowned by an image of the
Virgin, decked in jewels estimated at the
value of more than So, 100000; aud all other
parts of the church are perfect wilderness
OfICOfumns, statues shrines, founts, sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

AN UNEXPECTED PIECE OF Coon FORTUNE.
Thirty years ago, says the Philadelphia
NcTth American, the treasurer of the Guard
isus of the Poor proved a defauIter, aud
restitution was never made. He died some
time since. Among his papers we're found
two genuine certificates of city loan They
are dated April %, 1859. Que Of them rep
resen,s $500, the other $l67. AS there is
twenty. four years interest due upon them,
tue entire sum will come very oppOrtuneiy
az Ibis moment. The reason that lhey were
uru.ed was because they were payable to
he then P'esident of the Board, Mr.. Thomas
P Cope, in trust for the Board. IL is sup
posed that, having distracted the papers, the
treasurer was AFRAID return them, aud at
this late day they turn up With twenty four
years iuleTest accrued upon them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Odd Salt Respecting a Translation Of n
Libretto-LegaI Explanation Of WaE-
ner's Music Ofthe Future.
{ Lindau, one of the transators into French
ofthe hbTetto of the TdaahduseT, has sued in
a-Paris court for permission 10 place his
name on the bills his demand was rejected.
During the trial, his lawyer exp0unded
some Of the theories upon which the famous
music of the future is based. "The musical
idea ofWagner," said he, "often seeks its
expression, not in phrase, but in a word,
90 that it is not enough for the translator to
lind line for musical phrase but he must
provide word harmonizing in idea with
some single note"
In the choruses and concerted pieces Wag-
ner pfolongs or shortens; distorts some-
times the form of the verse for the sake of
the music; so that a line of ten feet becomes,
under certain circumstances, line of nine
or thirteen feet; he sometimes changes
masculine noun into feminine one, and
pice versa; the literal translation thus is of
no assistance for the Frenchman who does
not understand German, and the assistance
ofa German musician becomes indispensa-
BILE. Mr.. Lindau, poet a musician and q
German, had all the qualities necessary to
enable him to harmonize the musical phrase
with the literary one. a translator is a
coliaborateur, and collaboration is indivisi-
bic, ..
The lawyer for Wagner incidentally gave
a critical foretaste of the delights the Paris
ians are to enjoy when the TaRahdaser is
performed. "The music of Wagner" he
declares, "is not the absence of melody, but
a substitution of continuous melody for an
interrupted melody.
"TaRe the most remarkable composition
from Rossini, the trio of William Tell
compare it with the prayer of Elizabeth or
the song Of "W olfram, in the third act of the
1aAnhduSer, and say if the music of the Ger.
man master can not, in simple melodic
point of view, brave q comparison with the
music as the illustrious Italian--if the genius
of one does not equal the music Of the
other"
This is claiming every thing for Wagner,
foriDo melody is more delicious nor more
absolutely the result ofipspiration than Ros-
sinis; yet the two morcedur alluded to by
the "learned gentleman" almost bear out his
assertions. They. are undoubtedly as re-
markably and saliently melodic in form and
essence as any pieces of music ever written.
The whole Tdnnhduser is indeed as genuine
aproduct ofinspiration-as truly an inspired
work-as any modern piece of the century.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Latest from tho virsiuin COuventIon

RICHMOND, March 2S.-The rumors of the
transfer of guns from Bellona Arsenal, near
Richmond, to Fort Monroe, were the basis of
resolutions in the House to- day protesting
against the movement of arms or an increase
of armament 10y the Government within the
limits of the State Substitutes to the reso-
lutions were offered, and a long debate
ensued, but no action was arrived at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Inter frnm OnIiinrnin.

FoRT KEABNEY, March 2s-The Pony Ex-
press, with San Francisco dates to the 10th
inst, passed here tonight
There was very little news of importance.
No United States Senator had yet been
elected. McDougats chances were i'm
proving
The Assembly has passed charter bills for
street-railroads in San Francisco.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

ORKATIoR on Two NEw FREEOH SRSAToRs.
Two hew Senators have Just been created,
the Count Tascher de la Pagerie and Gem.
eIal Count Montsubau,- commander Of the
I expedition 20 China. The Count rascher de
10 PageTie takes the place Of his father who
dieh q few days ago, and who was Grand
Master Of the Bmpress's Household, an office
II i said, which will 10 Oiled hereafter BY
the OhamberlaiD Of Her Majesty The de-
ceased NJ. Taschsr de Ia PAgerie was near
relative of the Empress Josephine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

PEoULlARiTIEs OF NEGho POPULATION IN
VIRGINIA From table Of population of
Virginia, according 10 the eighth census, Is
app as, that there a eneithsF slaves nor free
negroes in Mcdowell uNanty in the South
western portion Of the State. There Is one
free negro in each ct ,he'folowing counties !;
Boone, buchanan Calhoun 5r rDodrdse ,.la. Han, 2,
Marion, Nicholas and WetHels spd three, in
Braxton. There are only two slaves in Han
oock, one ofthe " Pan Handle" counties and
three in Webster. In no other eOantyf ex-
oept Mcdowell are there less thsn ten
slaves. I'd. .f ..l....g t4-s.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
I.nrnn nirn nr Nnw Ynrl,-

New York, March 29.-The buildings Nos.
ia and ll6 Nassau street were burned last
night. Loss $6O,OOO.
A special dispatch from Washington says:
"Elisha Whiltlesy accepts the First Con-
tTollefship. There is no truth In the state
mebt that troops have been ordered to land
at Fort Pickens".
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

OsouLAToRY SPEEoH BY AN AoTREss.-
Adkh Isaacs Menken (Heenan no more made
a sbeeeh at Milwaukee, Wis, on Saturday
night, at the close of q Theatrical perform
ance, in which she said she had good word
for her "brother quills," as she fraternally
STYLED those who had spoken kindly of her
efforts, and added that If it were possible for
all such editors and the audience too, TO be
concentrated into one single cheek, she felt
as If She could have the cheek to give
them all q smacking kiss. . ri 5,f1i y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

TERRiBiE FRATncDE. The St. Joseph
(Mo. Joiff1aI learns from letter received
i ON gentlemsn ID Gentry County, that on
the morning of the 18th Mr.. John Ellitt
went 10 his brother, MIR H. EHlitt's, house,
and calling him out, stabbed him to the
beait. ItLwas supposed that the act was
committed uRder an altack of insanity, as
theie was no difficulty bstween them The
de- essed was about forty years Of age, and
leaves a large family to mourn his loss.
Both brothers were well OF, and considered
good citizens. 'i N.i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

PITTsBURG, March 2e-M.-River nine feet
by the pier mark, and rising slowly.
Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, March 29-The river rose nine
inches and half in tweuty-fo hours up
to last evening. Now twenty feet hence to
Cairo.
The storm reported at Leavenworth this
morning reached here about noon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

The GRAND OPERA QUESTION IN Pans
TIE question of where 10 build the Grand
OpeIa, again haugs Ere. OF the ITO plans
presented at The late coneOaFS, all were re-
iec,ed, and ueW1rial is TO be given the
architects But These piaus somehow de-
nonstIared, SO it is said, the unsuitabeuess
of tbe place chosen for the new building, on
the Boulevard des Capucines, 50 that The
whole affair has fallen into. confusion again;
But ith the device which has been adopted
for The building in perspective: "See the
Grsnd Opera aud die 70 go slow is TO
hasten. -.IA- --.L- 4. -.--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

PaAorIOAb PRosPERIfY OF A PoPULAR
NoTELIsT ~ Thsokeray rs said 20 be thriving,
in pecuniary senssi his various literary
enterprises, his novels and magazines, bring
expensVe he keeps his carriage and horses /;
he enteIiaiBs in quite different style of ARE
from the poor wTelehes described 10 the last
chapter Of the Advsntir'ss Of Paitip.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Soutberu News

New ORLEANs, March 2s.-The stock
holders of the Southern Pacific Railway are,
responding literally to the call of the Presi-
dent for an advance of 81 on each share.
Sispy are paying the whole amount at once.
Counterfeit fives and tens ON the Bank OF
Mobile are being circulated. UH. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
VOLUME v. aT oIEhF
Advertised Letters.
OFFICIAL LIST.

lB-Al flotters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessarycha
BBPersons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised and give number and date of list
Ps-The office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ, and close at six p. NJ. sundays-Ofhce open
from nine A. NJ. to half-past ten A. M. ..a
Ordoredto be ddUertsed IN he Cincinnati DAILY PREss,
G0reedbU 10 he JOOigin0 section Of The PostoHoe
LuiD, as Me nprspdpef hauinO he largest circulation
Of any paperpubiished IN Cincinnati:
SEC. 5. And be IL further enacted: That Lists of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any Postofce in
be printed shall hereafter be ublished once only
oftener shall have the largest circulation within
the range Of delivery of said office, to be decided by
the Postmaster ct such ottice.-NeU PostoBfce Law,
passed March 25, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

IossRs OF MERCHANTS "a New Y ork uaer-
chant lately retired with sfortune Of $780,
J OOO which be spent thirty years 10 amass
ing During that time be lost $3.50 900 In
bad debts, 50 that his losses far exceeded his
gains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
DEsTRUcTIvE FIRE IN Iowa Eight .BaiId

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN lowA-EIgh Build
ingS Destroyed. Ian extra from the Office. of
the Iowa City Republeaa says that fire
broke out between twelve and one o'clock
Sunday night, in the boot and shoe store Of
Josyph Workman, on Dubuque street Be-
fore ths flames could bs subdued 1.-THE wind
blowing strong al the Nme). six adjoining
buildings, al frame, were destroyed rhs
husiDess houses burned out iu addition 70 the
stove, we've Robert Garter, saloon keeper I;
John Faulk, shoemaker; L. B. Pat erson,
law ofheeirJ 5. Schastlsr, tohabeoaist and
John CnTTy's saloon and residence. The to-
tai loss i bet wsen ga 900 and $1,000 on
which thtre was tut little insura0ce. Five
o. abe buiidinPs belonged 70 L.. B, Il y. A.
Patterson, on which theie was no insurance.
One Of them is taid TO have been the oldest
building in Iowa City.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

New YoBK, March 29,-The case of the
steamer BieRpile has been arranged at
Washington, and she positively sails On
MoLdaY, rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
AMUsEMnNTs.
lAL THFATER -sYCANIORF-

NATIONAL THEATER SYCAMORE
IN ST between Third and Eourth.-joHN BATES,
Mar ager JoHN A EILsLER, Jr., Stage Manager.
Last night Il Mics sallie &; uair; Three splenI-
will he presented Celeste's great Legendary Dramai
called the "Wizard Skif, or the Massacre OF s9i9,l
Ppolo "a Greek sailor), Agota "a Gipseyl, Alexis
Captain Of the Wizard ski l-Mis4 Salie 81 0lairs
After which the Fairy Drama called !" The Falry Of
Home" Gritsel, Amoripe Miss Sallie 81 Olair.
10 conclude with the Farce called the . Dancing
Barber" Naroissus Fitztrizzle- ood bens9ni
Mrs Sneply-Mrs Efie Ellsler. Mondayi the cele-
bi ated Irish Comedian, Mr.. COLLINS, Will appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

NNQ PICNIC CPARTIES AND PLEAS
II UbE-SEEkERS Those beautiful and favor
ite grounds, known as the Parior Grove" are now
being improved for the ooulng season, In such
manner as to render them beyO all com parison,
the most conyenient and attractive summer resort
Ia the neighborhOod Of Oinciau.u.f The pr Iprie-
tors determined 10 spare 20 ex pense 10 making
the Grove" all that the most fastidious pleasure
seeker aan desire splendid platform for dAnci3g,
forty feet by eighty a new orehsstra; seats aud
tables IN every convenient position handsome
reireshment. room, iu which those'who do not like
the trouble Of 'ukiug baskets with them, can sit
dOWL To a cup4orlable ueal at a IN deTAte charge;
q safe IiEce in which 70 deposit baske's. Swings,
etc., are among tn indu eIneuts held cut to those
who wish 20 spend summer's day in the woods,
abd enjoy az the came time such convenience, as
can NOT be obtained elsewhere The prOprietors
Teserye q themselves the privilege of selling
!ftshmeut on the grounds for which right they will
& pe viii e pay AZ the usnal rate. No svritous
liquors VIII be pc niit. t. be sold the grounds,
npou any bretenAe YhaieYer. To religious cieties
and schools Gho may not require the use of the
PLATFORM, reduction will be made, Tho proprie-
tors no ra'es 70 secure for Parlor Grove"
ma .sEsn ent-i fsr terms and ali arran Rements,
ePpiy Mednesdays and Saturdays, till Q 4 at
30 hain'st or by letter to 9 PariOr Grove Delhi,
hshntVb pouhty N mhlS. X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

PLAGIARISM OF A NELL KNOWN WRlTBR,-.
5JoeI T Hesdley, author of Napoleon and
Bis MorshaIs, aud Other. works of fiction,
bas Lern caug 10 avery unpleasant scrape.
In ,he February or March number of HGr-
, t,s,s Monthly appeared a profusely illus
r5atsd, hut rather trashy article, under his us
"a me- entitled nat aaf bs s'gf ses IN pUae ouesOn Is
UHN y entirely STOLEN from a work entitled
S.iP@ n ans History Of, The Conspiracy Of
INxA f5 somewhat obscure but very excel
W'IaoI icatiOn. .. .....4.. . r-4-r0l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Property BY THE FREseH EN-
SALE or or Empress Edgehie has sold the
sSE-e tssssgtne lt amps Elysees, in which her
le notel OF the Ot ne Municipality of Paris, or
sister dtee,-to 4 on which the hotel stands,
falheL R lhe groun' 5,O2F .000E Her Majesty
Wr tpe sum OF ant lots on which stand
owns the partly vaI vorks. facing the river
vie Chaillot WplsTrN rs aud To- tins grouad,
and tte Champs de Ma improvinq IT, she Is
siter eearinp II off and nd ihe hotel of the
gong 10 esfry aud Tebu, Il -.Ig-. Il
Champs Elysees,