davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
SUPREME COURT.
Condensed Decisions, Reported for
the Memphis Appeal by H.
Clay King, Esq. g-

No. 45. GayosO Bank VS.. Jones,
Brown & Co. From Memphis Chan
Gerry.
Z. P. Stewart died indebted to Eel
lows d Co. by negotiable note. The
note was placed in the hands of an at
torney fdf collection. The admins
traitors of f. Il. Stewart filed their bill
i'm the Chanory Court of Memphis to
settle the estate of their decedent as
an insolvent estate. The attorney
filed the note in that cause with the
Clerk and Master. While the note
was thus in the custody of the law,
Fellows & Co. sent to Jones, Brown q
Co. on order ON their attorney direct
inc him to pay the proceeds of the
note as he might collect them, to j.,
b. & Co, to be carried to their credit
on his Indebtedness to the said j., B.
d Co. The attorney accepted the or
der, and promised to pay over the pro-
ceeds Of the note as directed. SubSe-
quent to this, the GayOso Savings In
stitution attached these same funds as
the creditor Of Fellows & Co. Jones,
Brown & Co. then fled their bill
claiming the proceeds of the said note,
| anu llktM iSG tllletClilAlN llAC SttAlSs LhC
causes were consolidated, and the
question at issue was, which had the
better right to the fund, the Gayoso
Savings Institution or Jones, Brown
Il Co? ~ e va Lr-.Je
Held. What acts on the part of the
assignor and assignee shall be sufii-
cient to place the chose beyond the
power of the assignor so as to complete
| the transfer as to third parties, must
depend upon the nature of the partic-
ular case. If the debt be represented
by note on bond, or written evidence
OF debt, whether negotiable or not, il
would be sufficient TO deliver the In
strument to the assignee at the time Ol
the assignment. If the note or other
instrument be in the hands OF an at
tOrney or agent, notice to the attorney
or agent and his undertaking to hold
it thenceforth as the agent Of the as
signee, would be equivalent to the &C
tual delivery of the instrument, ano
perhaps the transfer of the attorneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
Tuesday, AUGUST 8. 1868.

To the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH, in
'front.' of the Waldran Block, No. 45O Main
street. Memphis, Tenn. at IL O'Clock am, all
the right. title and interest, legal and equita-
bic which belonged to said several bankrupts
al the dates OF filing their respective petit
tions in bankruptcy, IN and 70 the following
nersofal property, to-wit: All the bills Of ex-
Change. bonds, promissory notes, securities,
debts demands, claims, accounts, books OF
accounts chooses In action, and all ana slngu-
Iar fhe personal effects and assets OF said
bankrupts of every kind and description.
TERMS OF, SALE.-Cash on delivery, anu 9
deposit of 10 per cent. required on eaeh lot al
the time of sale.
The schedules and other evidences of prop
erty 10 be seen at my office.
80 WM. Y. CIR0DE,
VERSA Assignee, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
DIED.

WINTERS-At his residence, oA Winehes-
ter street, between Main ana Front, yester-
day afterpaen, Mr.. JoRS WINTERS, Sr., aged
Z years,
His fuperai will take place from his late
residence, at 3 O'Clock, this Thursday after
noon, The friends of the family are respect
rnllY invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
HAVANA.

HAVANA, July 2l.-Admiral Hoh'
arrived at santiago on the 18th, with
three frigates, and paid a visit tG the
Spanish commander Of the Eastern
Department.
Twenty Cubans are reported to have
been killed and twelve wounded near
slauzahiiG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
NASHVILLE.

NAsnVnLk, July 2I.-" \ Tax
Payer" in this mornings Hcess md
Tines, refers 10 an opinion which is
fast gaining gground that bonds issued
to railroads in this State since the war
were Illegally Issued, and it is under
stood that a railroad official intends 10
contest the right of the State to col
lect the interest upon them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
JACKSON MISS.

JACKSON, Jnly 2l.-fhe final argu-
ment in the Yerger case, before the
Military Commission, viii be submit
ted by the pr0SeputiQn tg-mCTr0W-
The argument by the defense was
snhmitted yestRrday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
WASHINGTON.
A distinctive Paper Adopted by the Treas
urY-..The french Gable.

ury---The French Cable.
WAsHINGToN, July 2l.-The fol-
lowing was issued by the Treasury
Department to-day; osF NJ
Notice Is hereby given that the
Secretary of the Treasury, by author
ity of law, has adopted a distinctive
paper, which will be hereafter used,
till otherwise ordered, for all obliga-
tiOns and other securities 0fthe United
States, One of its pecullarities is the
introduction of eolored, silk, cotton
and other fabrics and material into
paper, while in process Of manu-
iacture. BY law it is declared
felony for any person 70 have qrretain
in his custody or possession any paper
adapted to the making ofany such oh-
ligdtions or secgFities, ana siniila to
that dRalgnated by the Secretary Of
the Treasury except under the au-
thority of the Secretary or some other
proper officer oft the United States, and
any person offending against this stat,
ute will, on conviction, ha punished
by a fine cf @5tasi, or BY imprisonment
anu confinement at hard labor not ex-
eeeding Is years, or both, i'm the dis
cretiOn of the Court. --
tSignedl G. III. RoUTWELE,
sep, Treasury,
erroneous and contradictory
statements have recently been pub
llshed, it can be confidently repeated
that there will be no interference
with the landing of the French cable
by the Government, as pledges haze
been furnished by the agents of the
company in writing, that it will con-
tptn( to whatever terms Congress may
prescribe in the premises. No au-
thOrity, however, has been giVap Fpr
landing the cehla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA, July Il The OHi-
cial returns show that the vote for
walker was 26, 900 short of the white
!egistration, and that for Wells $4,000
Short Of the negro registration.
The Objectionable clauses in the
Constitution were defeated by 10000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GO = REWARD.-For the recovery OF the
Do body of James Edward CGsiek, a lit
tie boy drowned on Monday morning. He
was eight years old, light Completed and
curly hair, and had on when drowned light
dotted calico shirt and gray pants. The above
reward VIII be paid on application TO
WA. WILSON,
E22 Foot OF Washington Street.
VIZ ANTED.-An energetic young man with
w a small capital, in a mechanical bust
ness. Address X. o., this office. jy2l
vVNO RENT.-The Brick Residence, No. 40
Court street. Apply TO j. L. EICHBERG,
lgl Main street. tty2ll Ledger COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
TELEGRApHlc MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

- = ~
NEW YORK, July 2l.-COttoa act.
i've and easier; sales 1900 balesI up
lands 34c, Flour 1905 GO, closing j
a l0c lower. Wheat 81 4SGl 80. Corn
7jtG 99c. Rice and coffee firm. Sugar
steady; Cuba ll4@l2c. MOlasses dull.
Whisky steady.
Dry GOOds.-The market is steady
and unchanged.
MOney.-The market is easy at Z
per cent. Gold opened weaker at 30,
but advanced to 354. The steamship
Scotia took $jl9, ,2T6 in specie for tIl-
rope to-day. Exchange firm. GOV
dfnmd4ts quiet and steady: State
bonds dull. Railways dull; Erie 2Ss f;
New YORK Central 2lIs; Hudson 1929,
The 5000, 900 in bonds purchased to-
day by the Government We're bought
at ll9 So -l00CGI20 3-100; S11, 900, ,000
were offered. New Tennessees- j6.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2l.-Cotton
quiet; middlings, 324c; sales 2l9 bales; {;
receipts ~ bales. Gold 3js. Sterling
80. New York sight premium.
Flour unchanged. Corn, white, 81 -.
Oats 7TG72c. RHan 81 '0j(dl 0l. Hay,
prime, 81. Pjrk S3i 50G "a 10. Ba-
con fI1nef; shoulders I5@I5le; sides
lSlGl9lc. Lard Nominal; IN tiercea
I9l@ 2Gle; kegs 3l4G 224e. Sugar dull;
common l06llc; prime l3ic. Molas-
ses, none Offering Whisky 81 I29
I Is. Coffee ilrnleri fair l@a l52ei
prime l6fG lfc,
y,yNrg5HrN- srrI
ClNINNATI, July 2l.-Family -four
s. 75C9G. Corn 73a7ic. Oats 73(a 7Gc.
Whisky 81. Pork S33tG.33 y. Bulk
shoulders 12lc; sides 164GiI4e. Ba=
con shoulder ltse, sides 1S4G Isle
Hams 21@tGd' BE. Lard held at l9lc.
Wheat 81 10@l 10, Rye soc. Butter
ola ase. Eggs 11talTc. Cotton NOM
inally unchanged.
ST. LOUIS,
Sr. LoUIs, July 2l.-FIour s. 2l(7
-. Wheat, nc spring oflering. Corn
Il G2Gl 0I. Oats 71G=75c. Rye 81 y.
WhisEy 81 O3. Sugar 'l2tG144e. Mo-
lasses TOa soc. Pork $a3 s9@9a 49,
Bulk clear rib sides l6ioi shoulders
l4lo. Bacon shoulders l4le; sides lsf
- iS4c, hamS EsR,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July a.-FlOur s. l246
! -. Wheat 81 81. Corn S3!c. Oats
64Cs 65c. .RyeS1 042GI 0G. Barley
81 4OGl -. Highwines 81 Pork
S33CG33 -. Lard 1Sl@1S}c. Bulk
shoulders 13c. u"
LoFJsYIELE,
LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-FlOur 81 y.
Prime sugar l4le. Prime mOlasseS
Soc. Cora soc. Oats T7e. Pork $33.
Bacon shoulders 14ic; sides 1si@1Sfc,
Whisky 81. Tobacco sales I2i hhds at
81 20 TO 90.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, July 21-4:30p.m.- COnsols
93G 93g. $40 bonds S35. -
FRANKFORT, July Ply. s. 5-2d
bonds ellsed at sfJ@ss.
LIYERROOL, July 2l.--CottOn firmer
but not higher; uplands l2ld; Orleans
l3d; sales 10000 bales, ass.
California white wheat los i'd. Red
Western No 3, SIS lid. Western -four
23s. Corn, No 2, 29s Cd; old 2Ss Cd.
New oats 3s Cd. Peas 3Ss Cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
NEW ORLEANS.


New ORLEASs July 2L-The first
case and death of yellow ieYer this
season occurred yesterday, The vic
tim was young Frenchman, just
arrived from France, who stopped
few hours in Havanas and was quar-
antined here. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
BALTIMORE.
pAINTEBs' AND ARTISTS MATERIAL S

wM. + KEI.I1SGER. GEORGE H. RoeKRs
II ELLINGER & CO., importers and Dealers
n IN Artists Coach and Sign Painters
Goods OF French, English and american Man
ufacture. Also, dealers in Drawing, -Archi-
tects' and Photographers Materials of every
descriptions; all styles Paint, Varnish and
Frescoer's Brushes, White Lead Zinc, Oils,
Turpentine, Window Glass, Glue, etc, 6tere-
oscopic instruments and Views, Decalco-
mamie and Dlaphanie Pictures. Fancy Papers,
Wax Flower Materials, etc. No.7 N. CHARLES
STREET. BAITIMORF. Mn. Is .ts Efa rrr Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
oENTIsrRY.

DR. GEO. w. AGREE, having reopened his
u Office, would respectfully notify his old
friends and the public generally, that he has
resumed the practice of his profession. Feel-
ing thankful for the liberal patronage he has
this city, solicits continuance of the same.
Office, 80 Main street. r le6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
80 - ---- .
Dispatches to ths Southwestern Press Association.
CANADA.

CLIFTON HorsE, July 21.-Gen.
Ryan and Col. Carrier, of the Cuban
service, are here, and intend making
Clifton their headquarters for the
present
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nlssoLuIl0n.

TNHE arm of WAEbIoW S KINGDOM is
II hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
W. W. Kingdom assumes all debts, and IS au-
thorfzed 10 receipt for all due The old nrm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
HENRY a. SMITH.

iAttOrn oy 0at Lsa w.
w Ill practice IN the COurts zf Memphis,
w State and Federal, Law and Ehancery,
etc. No. - North Court Square. t jy2l
S. T.--I860--K 1.-The unprecedented and
extraordinary demand for PLANTATION
BITTERS is evidently owing 10 their being
prepared with pure st CroIx Rum, Calisaya
Bark, etc, Our Druggists complain that IL Is
almost impossible to Keep a SUPPLY, and that
their orders, owing 10 the great demand, are
but tardtiy executed. Do not become DIS
couraged. Be sure and get the genuine. lI z
MAGNoLIA WATEfa-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold Al half
the price. en --3-lL-i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
BANKRUPT SALE,

In bankruptcy, at Memphis, Tenn.
m Y virtue Of general order of sale entered
IL by the District Court of the United States
for the District of West Tennessee, on the 18th
day Of December, AID, 1868, Will proceed to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
WAGONS.
WANTED.
WHEAT WANTED.

VXTE WILL PAY ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR
w Wheat delivered at City Mills, on Beal
S't las as u VI. 10 --.''1 : AVERY & EGGERs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 2.-FlOur 50 l2!@
! -. Wheat 81 81. Corn S3!c. Oats
64Cs 65c. RyeS1 044GI 0G. Barley
81 4OG1 -. Highwines 81. Pork
S33CG33 -. Lard 1Sl@18{c. Bulk
shoulders T2p Ils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22

Sr. LoCIs, July 21.-FIour s. 2l9
) 75. Wheat, nGspring oflering. Corn
Il g2Gl 0L. Oats 7lCa-75c. Rye 81 D.
WhisHy 81 03. Sugar l2G144c. Mo-
Iasses fO(d soc Pork $33 s4ala 81.
Bulk clear rib sides l6iej shoulders
l4Io. bacon shoulders l4le; sides lSf
= Isle, Hams 2;lc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
LOUIsYILLE,

LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-FlOur 81 p.
Prime sugar lIlc. Prime mOlasseS
SOC. Corn soc. Oats T7e. Pork $33.
Bacon shoulders 14ic; sides lSi@1Sfc,
Whisky 81. Tobacco sales I2I hhds at
81 30 to 90.
The New York herald., 1869-01-27

7Q7 LUDLOW ST., NEAR HOUsTON.-A YOrEG
ICl girl, lately landed, to do general housework in a
small private family; can do washing hoaing and plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04

Brigham Young has not by any means re-
signed the leadership of the Mormon Church
because of the recent heretical movement at
Salt Lake City, in which his authority was
questioned. Instead of this, he has treated the
whole matter in a very characteristic way
After communicating two or three OF the
chief protesters, he turned public attention
from the subject by inaugurating great move
ment of Mormon propagandism. He dispatched
from Salt Lake City to different parts OF the
world. az missionaries, more than one hundred
Mormon preachers and elders among whom
were a considerable number of those who we're
suspected of sympathy with the heretical move
ment. The old prophet has displayed his usual
shrewdness in thus killing two birds With one
stone-or, In other words, in thus turning q
movement that would have injured Mormonism
into means of its propagation.
The missionary system OF the MOrm0ns,
whose working is illustrated in this crcum-
stance is one of the strong elements of Brig
ham Young's rule, and has frequently, in pre-
yious cases, been used by him in the same way.
He has the power to send any member Oh the
Mormon Church-whether he be merchant, u
mechanic, farmer, q laborer, or " gentle
man whether he be married to one woman
or to twenty-on mission" to any part OF
the world for any length of time. These mis-
sionaries get no pay from the Utah prophet
who sends them forth if rich, they may use
their own means but if poor, they are required
to go without scrip or purse, working wherever
they 90, preaching whenever they find Oppor-
tunity, and trusting to their own earnings or to
the contributions of their hearers for means to
take them from one place to another.
These missionaries are sent to far
distant parts of the world - to Wales and
Denmark, to Quebec and Calcutta and the
success of Mormonism is due almost wholly to
their efforts. None of the men whom Young
sends on Emission" ever refuse They for
sake their business and family, leave their
| farms, workshops, cOunting-rOoms, and harems,
and traverse the world with the news of Zion.
A short time since young Mormon was dis
covered to be in love with woman whom
Brigham had determined he should not marry.
| Presently he found himself ordered on mis-
sion 70 India. He complained not, but girt
M his loins, severed the affections of his heart,
and set forth for the plains of the Hindostan,
upon which he has ere now reared the stand
| ard of the new faith. The hundred Mormon
missionaries now sent out by Young will soon
make their voices heard in the streets and by
WAYS of the worlds great cities, and his power
will be increased by the very men who would
otherwise have subverted his authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04

existed between Spain and Peru. Moreover
il appears that in 1866 Lord Clarendon assent
ed to the Joint prayers of Chill and Spain, to
which Peru seems, however, to have
taken some slight exception--to allow their
armed vessels in port to remove Deyohu Tue
English risdictOn-whch PERMISSION "oulu
not have been possible were the TWO po"eis
actually at war; Heffter, an international au
thority, is quoted to show that bellgerentS
care not obliged to put an end to hostili1ies
"by means of formal conventions" but may
"by sort of tact agreement suspend hostii-
"ities.r Hautefeuille declares that whenever
the state of war ceases, although but Temporal
rily, the duties of neutrals likewise cease.
On the strength of these and other argu-
ments Minister Garcia rested his case. Mr
Seward was asked to declare if he considered
the relations of the United States toward Peru
the same as though she were in q state OF
peace. He seems to have answered that the
law of nations had never been determinate IN
a question of this kind, which Is doubtless the
case. The fact that Spain III cores
pondence with the United States OF
Colombia insisted upon the existence Oh
state of war was sufficient to meet
a large portion of Mr. Garcia's statement Per-
haps his own Spanish authority, Pinheiro Fer
reira, answered another point in saying: IL Is
"seldOm that war terminates with mere cessa-
"tion of hostities" Even Mr.. Monroe, as
quoted by Mr. Garcia, recognized the obhga-
tons of neutrality at any moment the parties
lately contending should readopt hostllltes.
Peru and her allies seem to have desired OF
their own motion nothing better than an
"indefnite truce, in that 1T demanded no
condition, explanations, or reservations anu
chad all the advantages OF peace and none oil
{" its inconvenience !" but even this truce re-
uuired a mediatorial arrangement All the
Allies were under the impression that Spain
would not accept conditions for the adjustment
of peace
The differences from these facts may be
briefly summarized. The facts both for and
AGAINST Mr.. Garcias view of the question tend
m show that the truce is altogether at the
mercy of the two parties to it, and Is without
an arbitrary rule. Spain is peaceful as it suits
her purpose in England, and warlike as 1t suits
her purpose with Colombia. Peru argued
peace for her monitors and war for the gun
boats The United States, with impartial justice
to both parties let Spain repair her vessels IN
our ports and Peru take out her monitors,
thereby tacitly recognizing the condition OF
suspended war which Peru and Spain were
agreed should be so recognized. If either of
the parties earnestly insist upon the legal con-
tinuance of war; they must inevitably fortify
our neutral obligations, and compel us to treat
them as belligerents. Such, at least seems to
be the moral of the case; but the judicial trial
of it which opens to-day must definitely in
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04

The Herald explains. The way Of getting
the commerce of the Amazon through the
Daren Canal into the Mississippi is this You
see the Gulf Stream does not start from the
Straits of Florida, but from somewhere else
and hence, if you want to go from ST. Louis
to Yucatan you are obliged to follow the count
less elbows of the Gulf Stream formed by the
sympathies of youth, which, coming up just at
this moment on our question OF citizenship,
will naturally govern the exchange of Western
-four for the fragrant cOffce-berry of Brazil,
and give Minnesota a direct interest in the
commerce of the Caribbean Sea; so that what
ever is drawn from either or both of these
sources must necessarily lin consequence of the
Gulf Stream not taking its rise in the Straits
of Florida pass through the Isthmus Canal
and lead to the annexation of all the West
Indies. We see it now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04
MUSIC.
ITALIAN opERA-LUcREzrA DoRGrA.

ITALIAN 0PERA-LUCREZIA BORGA.
A combination of several small attractions
drew pretty large audience last night 20 tho Academy
Of Music. "Lucreza BOrga" presented for the rst
this season; Ronconi appeared for the fret tune In
America Duke Alfonso and Miss Jenny Landswan.
recently fayorite concert singer this city, made In
the character OF Orsin first appearance our lyric
stage Miss Landsinan has sweet contrato voice
adaptable to much finer effects than she yet learned
produce with It, During years absence In Europe
she has evidently enjoyed the advantages tof good
tuition, for her style has much improved Sho
has had some practice also on the stage in
Italy, and gained thereby ell the confidence and
knowledge OF the actresses business which she needs
Still her not yet strong enough for she Academy
Of Music and her debut, though It was honOred with
generous applause and plenty OF nowerbaskets. was
successful rather "a an indication of what she may
achieve hereafter than display OF her present capa
city. II she however. is rather immature. the samo
fault cannot be found with the Lc,eztG. Gennaro and
Alfonso who quite able to counterbalance any lack
OF experience the part OF the OS AT the same time
we are far from wishing TO take exception TO their per
formance which in most particulars was great deal
better than anticipated Madame Br!Ol as Luerezia
changed In no essential degree the impression
she had already made in other characters. She
full but totally unnspired artist equal 10 work she
NAV undertake but never kindng enthusiasm. RonconI
we have seldom heard better, truer more musical
voice. and have seen when he acted with closer
fidelity and keener appreciation OF bis part
The delicate art with which he indicates the crafty and
cruel character OF Alfonso under the thin disguise OF
dlgniHed and noble manner IS worthy OF tho closest
study. sgnOr Erran the Gennaro OF the evening" has
long absened himself from the boards but we should be
glad to hear him ofener His voice. to be sure, Is not
strong but 1t s o pleasant he thoroughly under
stands how make the best Of his resources and
his excellent taste and true style always grateful 70
the ear sgnor Eicoao the noisy, led the orchestra
and banged his book with the same fierce zeal which
used TO exasperate mankind when he conducted tho
opera at Pixies and the Academy two years ago
The last performance of william Tell" Is
announced for the fourth time this evening and for thu
NTH time on Monday. At the matinee thus afternoon
Miss Kellogg is 10 sing In la Sonnainbula"