davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY AN OPPTcBR.-An inquest
yesterday held Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Wdey
the body Of Bernard Duffy who accidentally shot en-
the 2d Of April last On that day Officer james Crowley OF
the Twenty ninth Precinct fred at mad dog ut tho coner
of Twenty ,nnth and SxthaSe The bail glanced on tb0
walk struck Duffy the right leg who was standing on
he opposite the Tho wounded man was 40
once conveyed TO Bellevue Hospital where spite of the bse
medical attention. he died on Tuesday night yeSdiet Of
rendered by tie jury Deceased native Of Ireland aged
80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
rgsl,No IN SAN FRANCISCO.
THE SUBMARINE CABLES OF TIE WORLD
"A SerPtural Prediction Concerning the At
lantic Cable.
THE NEWS IN THE PROVINCES
ACCOUNTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Messages from New.Yorh.

Though the announcement that the Atlantic Gable
was open bsFnes only made Tuesday afternoon there
90 fled for Europe that day and the cash
therefrOm office S3 046 in gold
Nineteen messages we're filed the New York Office yester
ay for through the Gable 70 Europe on which
col was paidto the amount Of g.. i57 in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
THE PROVINCES.

Down IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BRITISH SOLDIER
COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN NEWFOUNDLAND AND
NOVA SCOTIA RELIGIOUS BELIEFS - THE MIC
MAcKs-sr JoHy's-sUBaARISg CABLES.
from Our Special Correspondent
ST. JOINS n. f.. July 49, 1860.
travellers descriptions Of persons and places are
unite on the state OF his stomach As he Ia bhe
or bilious. 90 are bis letters tnged with tho cheerful the
chcleric Not being either grave gay" expect TO be
neither too lively too severe in account OF what
and heard In the British Provinces Of North America Then
TO the task;
have just been among the BlueNoes OF Nova scotia as
the inhabitants Of this region called and strong hearty
hardy they They distinct from the people Of
the United States personal appearance aud mental charac
terses two types Of the possibly be. Al
most Invariably roundshoulsed and often with tendency
to ro;undiy Of person John Bull fair in complexion, with
heavy brown whskers aad mustsche usually trimmed in the
style known "BuIndes In the States and complete
the picture dressed in last years e though utterly
scous Of being behind the Of the fashion, they
sent striking contrast to dandy Broadway
though the women arc honey set enough and are
90 famous almost for their hatred OF the Yankees the late
chyolry OF the South on hes Yankee aud the
feminine Blue Noses go to hight which Flora Nc
Fmsey might but could not surpass. The cities
excepting Halifax fosferous and 1t takes very slight
of the geological hammer 10 make the fossils fly from
nomenon in nature-sn animated FOSSIL real Provincial
dbeg and Jelly fishes
10 Prof Agastz
way entorpsng and hospabc and kind and 10 live in
much proximity 10 Europe than do. With trip
seross tho Atlantic matter Iona to be thought Oyer bnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
No Cable New. Last NiEh'-TbS Nova Scott"
Lines Down.

SAcKvnIR N. B., Wednesday. August ]. let6, 3 p. m.
The Nova Scotia lines have failed to work east Of
Piclou since O'Clock this evening.
consequence unable to receive any dispatches TO-
night via Aspy Bay rOm the Atlantic Cable 1t lie expected
that the wires viii be repaired by to morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

EXTENSIVE THEFT OF MONEY AND JEwELRY BY .
sERyAsrYestsrdoy Mary Bangsn domestic in the employ
Of Harrs Peiser al No II9 Chathsms was arrested By
Sergeant Walsh the Sixth Precinct on the OF bee
ployer who charges her with stealing $3.50 10 Treasury
notes and cluster diamond pin valued at $50 Aaer he5
arrest the prisoner confessed her gu. and she IVES @
prisoner lived at No l2 Ba1st None Of the stolen money
has been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Total
Tntnl numbO Of eables- /.

great many cables Of short lengths not included In tsh
list are now at woSk parts of the woild and other
cass the wires insulated by the Guta Percha Company
have been laid by Feos and Gneeume. of Cologne
daring the last eight years amount 20 over LOW Aes ana
Which are now in working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
IAnnouncements.l
NEVER RRoKEy A NEEDLE. "

In several monhs' Of y1nr machine writes the Rev NJ
Cute of Oakfeld N y. my wife has broken "eea"
about years mae hlDs have nT o'oAA
needle Letter Of John 4. DaTkee, So Hoyaton, w.
OF machine we lave HsreT oToHs 'ed'
Letter OF A. Bsekus NJ D., Rochester ~ Y.
year. of machine we have nsr tokss.
A. Csk Of Brow neville ~ T. 70 Wilcox Gibbs s. NJ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

We subIoin complete list Of submarine cables now
IN successful working order the insulated wires for which
manufactured by the Gus Porcha Company Of London
will DO that they 81 in number. they are 10
constant use
We give the date Of The JjnS q the seps tbe length Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Latest Ship News.

NIINGO BEER and SARSAPARILLA For sale
WI everywhere Manufactured by MARSHALL Co. No ltx
Tbompson,t
90 TO THOMAS K. AGNEW's, Greenwich and
" Mnruysts where yon will find Teos Cofe Fish, Flour and
everything cheaper than in New York One price no
no to MACFARLANDs Book Store, corpe1
" Twenty third and Broad there viii ind all tn WV
BOOKS all the old Standard Works and also choice
English, French and Scotch Stationery.
NJINGO BEER, MINGO BEER MlNGO BEER
WI For sale everywbers Msuafsctsred BY MARSHALL Co.
No l9l Thompsonst st., y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

Umpire-Mr Tborne Of the Mutual Club.
Scofers-Messrs Chalmers and Watson.
Time of Game-ILrec hours and thirty minutes.
Fly.catehes-Empire Iii EckioTdL
CHESTER OF NORWICH vs. CHARTER OAK OF HARTFORD
The Chesters again beat the Charter Oaks last
Saturday BY as bad the last game the Cteses tay
ug pIoGted BY their game with the Ubions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

SAN FRANcIsco. Cal, Mondny, July 81 100
Although, as yet, there has been no public demon.
strson over completion Of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable
everybody congraulstng bis negbbor Its and
general Publication the appears to be inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Probable Pref. Of the Cable.

tIom OOr SpeCjel IcrfesPchoeht
ST. JOINS Newfoundland July g. 1906.
The directors Of the Anglo-American Telegraph
COMPANY published number Of documents estimates and
which find the probable profits Of the cable
laid down.
They assumed that the amount 70 be charged would not be
ess than shnings per word Working at i've shilings
per word only FIVE words minute "a hours per day there
would be gross Of sls0O (s9oOo gold day or
$50 600 year This il for cable only The highest au
sbortes electrical science give it their opinion that
sight words minute could easily be obtained through the
Atlantic Gable. The realization Of this estimate allowing
per for working expenses would make the
income Of the company ESQ 900 per snnum.
We quote from the detailed estimate;
Assuming that the charge transmission Of messages be-
tween the Old and the New World be fixed S. per word
and that speed Of working be limited 20 only five words
minnie during q hours per DAY and GLOWING 800 working
dsy 10 The wear one cable would produce gross
nee Of $4,000 70 bs diyided ss ioloWl ssxtx. ooo
T. He.sDg expenses. a2'VVV
p Interest at per cent on aooOVO Atlantic Ae1e' mn
graph DebeAures.
= Ango-Ameriosn Telegraph Company ....:..... 4S'VV
q. Atlantic Telegraph Compsnys preference shares oo
1900 600 per 4eVVO
Q. Atlantic Telegraph Companys ordinary shares -
500, 600 per cent. .................-.... 24COO
(AnRlo- American Telegraph Co. l56 800
o. beIabce ol'loeo Atlantic Telegraph l56 800
Total, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
CITY NE WIS.

The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce will DO ted to-day at o'clock m at No. 60
William-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

FCKFOKD =.
The Eckfords obtained quite a victory yesterday |
over the Empires they scoring SO % Some good play
shown on both sides but the bsng decided the contest We
give the score below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Passengers Arrived.

FROM sAyAyNAr-In steamship Ms,oui-H Cleveland asa
Isn-sv q T. Rodser A. Dotemuscb. Martin, J. Remington
Col Noyes DavisoD, Gaze J. H. coSk . n Parsons
y Il. Prnden Ambrose Spencer, Is.
A. Foster A. Chastsn, Prnlap Mics Jscobs Miss Jacobs
Mis-. L. Talbot and lady. Mr. and Mis- Tree Ms Whit
tle.sy child W. w Wasd e. Lowell add mly j. Obon
and lady Mr. aud Mrs H. ~ Allen and cllt Mrs Goldman ID IN
FAINT Mis. Al Parsons, Miss NJ Still, and in steereee
Latest Ship News.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Missouri L9vesnd Savannah 10 hours with rsd ana
ua, 20 Garrison July of Cape Lockout passed
steamship Alabama bound day and time, an unknown pro
peler bound :.
steam,hp EAGLE Lawrence, Havana July &C. sih mde and ra's
Carlson Alien E. Il anchor IN tho Loves QaaahtDe
Bark Windsor, Mel. DoUgan Cow Bay "a days With
coal 70 ]. r. Whitney Co.
&c. 20 Dovaie Co. -.
Brig Venus from Linsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

The subsidy Of $4,000 from the Hev-York. NewfouDd
sand and London Telegraph Co. being added to the 900
.osrning above tie oAmericaD Telegraph Co.
from the revenue The two cables VIII make the income Of
the latter e5 per cent net upon the capital Of
che Telegraph Co. After paying per cent
on the Atlantic Telegraph Co.'S Preference and per cent
che Ordinary Shares there surplus for the Atlantic Iee
graph Co Of R42 600 which would further dividend OF
s5 both stocks OF that Company and leave
Of eIooo 70 be carried sccount making total dv
dend TO the Preference shareholders Of % per cent and 70 the
Ordinary shareholders Of 80 per cent
Following these estimates there omnous recommends
aon BY C. FVariey that the Of 81 e in gold he charged
per word III dheu to see why this should be fixed
IN view Of these fateriDg estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02


To the a2el 900 above shown coming 70 the AnRo.
American Telegraph Company from the revenue Of the cable
che sun Of be added granted subsidy by the
HewYori Newfoundland aud London Telegraph Company
which will total income Of 1905 5000 over 50 per cent
upon the capital Of the AngloAmericsn Telegraph Con-
pany After paying per cent the Atlantic Telegraph
Compaays Preference and per cent on the Ordinary
shares there 10 Surplus for the Atlantic Telegraph
Company Of el 800 which would paw further dividend Of
AZ per the foil amount Of both stocks Of that Com
esoy e and leave to be carried to account OF
Al2 500 This total dividend TO the Preference share
oders Of per and to the ordinary shareholders Of 6
per cent per anDuu.
anticipated Of the Telegraph Construction and
sptenapce Company succeeding laying the cable In
easing the eud Of cable partly laid 10 1865 and completing
to Newfoundland then upon the basis Of calculation
% that made cable cables would produce
annual revenue Of 900 which would DO divided
follows.
O. Working expenses. 10000
Q. Interest of per cent on 100000 Atlantic Tele
graph Debentures 5000
n Anglo-AmeTican Telegraph Co............. $4,000
q. Atlantic Telegraph Co.'s Preference Shares,
fsOOOOO Sper cent. fbOOO
d Atlantic Telegraph Co.'S Ordinary Shares. 1900 -
- - ~. Anglo Am. Telegraph CO.. 424, 600
DaiApee u''oeu Atlantic Telegraph Co... 1900
Oso ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
FIELD SPORTS.
Dsse Hall.

PoRD VS.. EMPIRE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
MelanchnlH Accident.

DEATH OF COL. BOWERS, OF GEN. GRANTS STAFF.
GARRIsoN's STATION N. Y, March 6.-Colonel
Bowers, Adutant- General on Lieutenant General
Grants staff, was instantly killed to-day by fall.
ing between two cars while attempting to ge.
OH train which was just starting from this sta
ton, on the Hudson River Railroad. General
Grant has ordered the remains to be sent to West
Point, in the care of Major Hill.
[Colonel Bowers was native Of Illinois, a
printer by trade, and formerly edited a Demo
cratic newspaper in that State. He entered the
army at the outbreak Of the Rebellion, joining
General Grant during the operations against
Forts Henry and Donelson. At the battle Of
Shiloh he was ordered to duty at Grants head
quarters, and was appointed Aid-de-Camp. In
November, 1862, he was appointed Major, and
Judge Advocate OF the Army of the Tennessee,
and in September, 1853, was promoted to the
rank Of fLieutenantColonel and Assistant Adju-
tantGeneral From that time until the surren-
der of Lee he was General Grants Chief Assistant
A1utapt-G General in the field, and was retained
in the same position at Washington, when Gene
raj Grant established his headquarters there.
He was a conscientious and capable officer, and
possessed the full confidence of General Grant,
to whom his sudden and terrible death will be a
severe atfliction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IMPORTANT TO THE MERCHANTS AND
Il MANUFA CTURERS OF PHnPDELPHIA.
Messrs. EDWARD YOUNG Co., Publishers, Phila
delphia:-
Believing that the circulation Of a book on the
TRADE AND MANUFACTURES OF PHILADELt
PHIA would, at this time especially, when new COM
mercal relations being estab shed greatly benefit
the mercantile and manufacturing interests OF this city
hereby requestyou o revise the work that sub
ject published by you years since edited by Edwin
L Freedley, and we doubt not our Merchants Manu-
features and wealthy will insure its Extensive dis
tribution through the South and West.
MOTION MCMlCHAEL Mayor Of Philadelphia.
STEPHEN COLWBLL, U. s. Revenue Commissioner
WILLIAM b THOMAS, Collector Of the Port
JAMES ROSS BNOWDEN, Penn. Supreme Court.
JAMES POLLOCK, Director United States Mint
HEBbAN j. LOMBAERT. Penn r. X Co,
WILLIAM SELLERS d co.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE q co.
DAVID s. BROWN. & co. a'
BENJAMIN BULL0CKS' SONS.
JOHN y. MYERS & co.
D. RODNEY KING q co.
PHILADELPHIA, February, 1856
+ In accordance with the request OF these and other
public spirited gentlemen have undertake the rey-
sion OF the work referred to and Will spare pains TO
make IL q daguerreotype of the TRADE AND MANU-
FACTUBES OF PHILADELPHIA in 1866 The time
especially appropriate and will not be fault II
the new merchants of the South and West are not
posted in regard to the enterprsing firms OF this city
8 9swsSt Publishers, No 44l CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

The MISSISSIPPI STAY LAw.-The High Court
OF Errors and Appeals in Mississippi decides that
the Stay Law adopted by the Legislature at its
last session ia unconsttutional--frs because it
violates the Constitution of the United States
and also of Mississippi both of which prohibit
the passing of any law impairing the obligation
of contracts; and, secondly, because it violates
the provisions of the State Constitution, which
declares 'that the courts shall be always open
and justice administered therein without sale,
denial, or delay" The Mississippi Epder says:--
Justice, will be hailed with delight by our people.
We denounced the law at the time of its passage,
and record with pleasure this action of the judi
ciary which prevents it from going into opera
tiOn.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
sEGARs, TCBACCO. &c.

TEN FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE LIST DEAN
u always has his store iul OF customers Why? Be
he keeps the best sOcz segurs and tobacco IN
The United States. and s at lease from % 20 50
cent less than Non can buy elsewhere GO to DEANS
Cd why Is that the ci tObacconists are down on
Dean Because he sells bet unality tobacco and
at much less price than they can sell. Go to
Deans, No. 4l3 Chesnut street..
Cd The reason why he sell so cheap because his
retail $500 por dsy, and his wholesale
trade Is S2000 day be Afford 10 sell at from
TO per cent. profit while cannot live less
Chehnut street..
4h Dean sells primo imported Bavana segars for SIX
cents each. Genuine ara ior zen cents, and makes
liberal discount 10 those buying Dp the DON.
60 TO Deans, No, 4l3 Chesnut street
5th Dean sells the best navy OF six diherent kinds
Tor 80. s5 and 90 cents pound Dry navy ~ cents
per pound with dscopn 70 those buying 1Ve pounds
GO TO Deans No al3 Chosnut street.
9th. Dean sells all kinds smoking tobacco from 80
eenls per pound 20 zoo per pound and discount ON
Go to Deans, No. ana Chesnut street
7th. Deans Store Is ilS thesnut street IA you
inquire OF some tobacconists they vii tel you they
don't know him. and don't acknowledge him 70 ne IN
The business why don't they know him? Because he
sells so cheap. he Is killinc he business.
Go 10 Deans No Al3 Chesnut street, .'
Sth. Some tobacconists' jealousy makes mem mean,
but Dean can aoId 20 be ibeal; his trade always on
the increase hats What troubles the Sp anish JeYs
and red When you want prime toDheco or se2as
at far price, go 10 Deans, NO, AIS Ohennt street
this city all others OF inferior quality Dean So
cured the whole crop OF Nara this year and tor next
year II you want genuine fara segars, 80 70 Dean s,
ION me largest assorim nj OF segars in any one
store In the United States you VIII nnd at DEANS No
y. B.~FoT cigarettes, apply to the Government Nhh
ced 22l Imp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

Aaon STREET TnrATRn-Iast night but two
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-Ihis evening Kreutzer's
beautiful opera Of Il Ntght in Grenada will be gwen.
This opera, its first representation here, during
the first OF German opera, created great
sensation. it is q most charming opera, and full OF
melody. It is Madne Rotter's finest role the trio
at the conclusion is composition of such exquisite
beauty and delcacY that we are IL has remained
IN the memories Of al who have ever heard It,.
wilhelm Formes will sing the great role of the RE
gent" There is beautiful solo for the violin in this
opera that wibe played by one Of the distinguished
arfiais in the Orchestra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

The Gear viii celebrate the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF his marriage on the 28th OF April,
when the Grand Duke of Hesse, Queen Olga, OF
Wirtemberg; Prince Friedrich Carl, OF Prussia;
and some other German Highnesses and Serene
HiRhnesses are expected TO grace the festivities
by their presence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

THK ARTISTS FUND SoCIETY.-A very lGrae
crowd OF coDnoisseurs and artists were gathered at
the Academy of Fine Arts last evening to be pr sent
NJ the opening OF tho exhibition of paintings aud
sketches, principally by Philadelphia artists under
the ausI ices OF the Artists Fund Society. Our space
does not permit us TO enter into extended notice
to-day but there are admirable works of art on
the walls, which will repay the admirers ofigh art
for visit. The exhibition which il free, remains
oman until Friday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

THE HIeHTsTowN FIRE.-The disastrous
confagration at Hightstown, mentioned in yes
terday's TELEGRAPH, was attended by serious
loss. Eighteen buildings and large amount of
goods and furniture were consumed, reaching
a loss of nearly $5O,0O0. There is not a single
fre-eneine owned in the village, but this terrible
calamity will no doubt stimulate the citizens to
renewed and successful energy in procuring
one. 1t is thought that with the assistance q
good Hre-engne would Aave given much OF the
nrnncrtY DESTROYED could have been saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER

DROWNED BODY FoUND-At late hour
yesterday afternoon the body of an unknown
man foated ashore at one of the ship-yards at
Coopers Point, and was taken in charge by
Coroner Roberts. Deceased had been in the
water, from appearances, several weeks. He
was pretty well dressed, had on good suit of
fancy cashmere steel-mixed cloth, and other
clothing in correspondence; was Eve feet seven
inches in height and from thrty-ive to forty
years of age. His hair was rather light, but
his whiskers OF a sandy hue. Nothing was
found upon his person except q small silver
cased Swiss watch few photographs taken in
Germany, and several yisiting-cards containing
names of different individuals. He was Ger
man, and the body has been appropriately in
TERED by the Coroner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

NEW CHESTNUT STREET IHEATRE.-The Three
GgdTdSfaefl and Charles XII EriOaY next MIR. Nor.
daunt takes benefit; Among other eatoi ainmont,,
Ire and as 10 Is will be gwen, with Mrs. Mordaunt
In the part OF Judy O'Irot" Mrs MordaunIs "0ld
Irish Woman" IN 1rrsh.na-T'ogae vas one Of the
[ ntnrns OF The Dieco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

WALNUT STREET THEATRE Mr.. Clarke giyes
Leap Year and hIs thrilling impersonation OF "New
man Noggs," in Nicholas Nickieby.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
AMUsEmENTs.

PERELLTs OPKRA.--Aarid di RohGn was repeated
last evening to fine house, the anxiety to hear
Miss c., whose fame had gone labroad, having
drawn many besides the usual subscribers The
prima donna, stro In her success, had conquered
her nerVou mesa and she confirmed the favOra de inn
preston she had made. Wnen we think that this is
her hrst season under Perols tuiion We cannot but
consider that she must possess unusual talent. Her
voice Is OF very agreeable quality, and decidedly
she has dramatic ability.
The last act was acted with much effect, and the
charming anoante OF tho duett with the tenor was
again encoied. Mr. Waterman was in better voioe
than the last time aud lite artisticalY; no Is
OF course ths is hls aVorite TO e1 admirabe the
last duett with Mara" was sung and ted in waY
that would have won hiRh Applause anv operate
stage. Perel IS the most s6llful conductor of opera
We know; the singer is his chief object and the
singer can entirely RELY on HIM By some peculiar
git he always brings the art sts right, and most
cleyery "conceals all shortcomings " There VIII be
no opera unti after Lent when Linda will be gwen
entire, Miss Hewlett being the prima Gonna.