davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
FOR SALE.

rTyxvENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
Street, at 500 a foot, all on time. One
Of the best places for new DIock IN the
city. Ask [my2S-1yl b. D. EAION'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
EGG PREsERVER.
FARMERS, GROCERs,

FAR WERs, GROCERS,
HOteI-keepers s. Everybody.
A FTER several years experimenting
n in preserving Eggs for Winter use,
have discovered method, which is at once
Cheap and Simple Eggs preserved in this
way viii keep sweet and pure til May or
June, and defy detection. No one using
eggs through the winter can afford to be
without my aiEgE-preservatiVe. Worth ten
times the price to families, and hundreds OF
dollars to hOtel-keepers and others who use
them in large numbers.
Full and plain directions sent by mail on
receipt Of $500 Address,
r. MICHEL.
Box q, Delaware, o.
Also eggs for setting Of the celebrated
Bramah fowls. Per setting Of l3 eggs, 50 cts;
extra fne, - cts Packed and delivered at
the Express Once on receipt Of price. Or,
they can be had by calling at my residence
on Depot street, . Of mile north OF the
depot. r. MICHEL.
AnrfI 8. 'eg-3mos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

MTAEDO's New shoe store, ON VIM
w ter street, is the cheapest Shoe store
in Delaware. jeIs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

A GRIST AND SAW-1IILLs, WITH
IA two run of stone and four-foot burrs,
run by both steam and Water-power, or
either. There are i've Water-Wheels, which
can be run separate or together; two neX,
Andrew & Calabaugh patent wheels, on
inches in diameter, and one Is inches Ia atf-l
ameter; and one wooden wheel, for eoBn'
run.
The engine Is 10 by 20 inches, and manu-
f0ctured by h1essrS. Bradley, .BurnhaIn q
Lamb, Delaware, Ohio. The boiler Is AZ
inches in diameter and "A feet in length.
There are four acres of ground well i'm
proved, with the property, with two dwell
fng-houSeS upon it, one with i've and the
other with seven rooms Stable, Barn, and
all other kinds Of out-build1ngs.
A practical miller can find no better IN
Vestment as a fortune from it would only
/ be a question of time. The Mill has an eX-
| ceIlent run of custom. VIII be sold low,
and on very easy terms. Apply to
jeII r. F. HURLBUTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
j. S. cox.

IDEALER IN CROCKERY,
l. Glassware, Table Cutlery and
Plated Spoons, Forks, Castors and
Il Cake Baskets, and Nickle Silver
/ Spoons that Will last for twenty-five
years. American Block, Delaware,
Ohio. my2S-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
FINANCIAL.
DEPOSIT BANKING CO.,
1st door North of Post Office,
in American Block.
FINANCIAL.


Cash Capital and Real Estate..........$15O,OOO.
STOCKHOLDERS:
H w. PIJaLPHRFY. H. NJ. CARPER,
Prof. w, G. WILLIAMS, I. E. POWELL,
w. z, WATSON VIM. NJ. WARREN,
H. A. WEIGH, A. LYBRAND,
7 I SHUR Z. r. THOMPSON,
r. III. MENDENHALL I'D. VAN DESIAS,
w p REID, :. P. SHUR,
JOHN BRUNDIGE.
MILL pay interest ON Deposits, on
w and after May l, 1868, as follows: per
cent. per annum, if left 60 days to months;
per cent. per annum, if left months and
over PAYABLE ON DEMAND. Also, Loan
Money buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and Silver, Coupons, Government Secur-
tiles, &c, &c.
RE- U. S. Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, Paris,
HaVre, and all parts of Germany, for sale.
Office hours from s a. m. to 4 p. N.
H. A. WEIGH, H. w. PUMPHREY,
Cashier. President.
ap24 6S-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
iIRnRY STABLES.

A 1IERICAN HOUSE LIVERY AND
"A Sale Stables, p. 7. Engafd, Proprietor,
Delaware, o. One Of the best stock of horses,
Carriages and Buggfes in Delaware, at most
reasonable rates. Careful drivers furnished
when desired. A large lot Of good horses
and secondhand buggies for sale at all
times. Horses kept BY the day, week or
otherwise. Stables on Winter street. in
rear Of American House. mar5 s6T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
LUMBER.

II j. MCCULLOUGH, Lumber HTer-
H chant. Dealer in ali kinds of Lumber,
Shingles, Latl, Sash, Doors, Nails, Glass,
White Lead, OIL, Salt, CaIcfned Plaster, Wa
ter Lime and Cement, corner Winter and
Henry streets, near Suspension Bridge.
Delaware, Ohio, Sept. q, '66.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
MILLINERY.

MISS E. J. ROGERS HAS NOW THE
NJ service of a splendid Dressmaker.
MISS E. J. ROGERS KEEPS HATsF OR
IVA Children.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
SHERTFF,S SALE.

Angus Fullerton ct an IN pursuance of
rs. 4 the commands of
James Budd eJ al. an order of sale, Is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of
Delaware County, and to medirected, shall
offer for sale, at public vendue, at the door
OF the Court House, in the town of Della
ID
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
sE4RBLE DEALER.

H. GRIFFITA, Dealer ana Amert-
- can and italian Marble, opposite the o,
w. University, Delaware, o. Statues, Mon.
uments, Urns, Vases, mantles, Cabinet and
Counter Slabs, executed from the best de-
signs and choicest marble. aprH '66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

GLOVER q HUSIPHHEKst After
NJ neys at Law. VIII practice in Icy az =.
and adjoining counties. All pueA1ess ~ ~
trusted TO them win be attended tg pHe11 y
ly and faithfully. once, Room no. 8 " IL
Hams Block, Delaware Ohio. myf-u
J. J. GLoVER. D. HU1rPHREKa-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
I9Es aa { LII z a - - fllsss AfiHssi kI1o 3 Lew

nOPFLETDM a. 1EcELsEZOY, Aet0rm-
E eys at Law, Delaware, Ohio WIZ attend
promptly 70 all legal business intrusted to
their care in Delaware and adjoining eoun-
ties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
NEWsPAPER.
PHoToGRAPHERs
PHYSICIANS.

nAACH q NEVILLE, Practical Pho
ID tographers, over j. Hyatt & Co.'s store.
See advertisement elsewhere.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

HYATT & HOBBS, Wool Commits
II sion Merchants, 80 Front Street, Wor-
cester, Mass. References:-M MeehanicS Ma
Bank, Worcester; Miller. Donaldson q Co.,
Columbus, Ohio; Walter Brown & Co., New
York; Delaware County National Bank,
Delaware, Ohio; First National Bank, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. Cash advances made.
May 2. l668-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY g. 1862

"Good Heavens What is the mean
ing of all this Z Margaret, explain your
self, cannot understand it."
"I cannot take the hand of one who
grows rich by defrauding poor women
out of their scauty earnings"
"Who says this of me ? Some one has
been slandering me. Confront me with
my accuser. There is some mistake
here"
81 will do as you desire. Wait fvo
minutes"
Miss Vernon left the room. and soon
entered in her disguise.
The young man strobe up to her an
grily.
care you the one that has slandered
me to Miss Vernon ?" he demanded.
81 told her the truth p
The young man reflected. Violent
contradiction he saw would not avail
him; he would try another course.
marx, you, young woman" he said.
in low voice, "thcre is a mistake. l
will make it up to you richly. l will
give you ten dollars on the spot, and all
the work you want at double rates if YOU
will tell Miss Vernon it was all mis-
take.
Too late, Mr.. Winsor, said the veilcd
figure, throwing up her veil and showing
the conten'ptuous face of Margaret Yer
non. Your bribe is offered in vain.
Good evening, sir.
Confused and astouished, William
Winsor found his way to the door aud
has never ventured to enter the house of
the heircss since, II was paid for his
meanness in his own coin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

~ NEwspAPER.-We heard gehda-
man on yesterday conversing aboutneRs.
papers, aud stating how he would fix UP q
local column. Well we wish we could dsatis-
fy all. Frequently ourfcolumn is too long,
often it Will be too short. Some say that
we do not have jokes enough, others that
we have too many. One thinks an arr
ticlc too long, another too short. = One
would have poetry, another none tall.
Now we are aware that the local should
be new, and fresh, vigorous and energetic,
like fish just caught out of stream
and placed in frying pant is known
to be wholesome and sweet. A local
column should be like turtle, containing
all kinds of meat 1t should be like the
Mussulman's hog, which was devoured
from "tail to snout;" Between ourselves,
local news just now is a little dull In our
city.-'Aaaata ntc1ligenccr.i s5LE9a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

80
A Chicago Bohemian is to receive
81 500 for play he is writing.
A shower of little CLANS in the Shelf
fell in Delaware County, Pa, last week.
A new jersey woman first thraslIed
her daughters lover, and then told him
to take her and be happy:
Two negroes at Delaware, Ohio, lie.
Gently got into quarrel about jews
harp, when one shot the other. ~
An American wedding is soon to come
off in Paris, a clergyman having been
imported from this side expressly TO tie
the knot
One man in Naples, Cal, recently ship.
ped 10000 gallons of wine and brandy,
the produce of his vineyard. tlita
President Grant was permitted to VIC.
late the rules of the Coliseum and puff
his favorite Havana.
A bride of six weeks in West Virginia,
while walking through the woods with her
husband, was instantly killed by "a falling
tree. is4
New York churches have the coBtribu-
tiou boxes passed around by handsome
young ladies, and it pays handsomely,
A bushel and half of Greenbacka
were taken in at one of the doors Of the
Coliseum one day last week,
The Duke Hamilton, Eugenic's cousin,
has been outlawed from the Tuileries.
His latest sensation was delirium tire,
mems.
Mr., and Mrs. Mansfield we're sd1nit-
ted to the Iowa bar on the came day last
week.
| 3 Conneesieui aeaooa ass faiisp frcs..
grace iu the way of chicken stealing,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
A Grabbed Affair.

Many years ago, a man named Crabb
petitionea the Legislature of Massachu-
sets to change his name, as his lady-love
had refused to marry him while he went
by SO uploycly cognomen. He was
unsuccessful, and the parting interview
between him and the idol of his affcc-
tions was as follows:
Mr.. Isaac Crabb, detected and des-
pairing, proceeds to the home of his dull
cinea, and knocks at the door with a
trembling hand and, while he is wait
ing for it to be opened, he fancics he
hears her say,
eff you are Mr.. Crabb stay out"
Presently he is admitted. His loved
one, with doubtful expression of coun-
tenance, says:
cam l to address you as Mr.. Harri-
son or MIR, oh oh /! 1 cannot speak
the odious name-or Mir"
"Crabb, madame, my name is still
Crabb but will you, my love, still per
severe in denying it, will you-"
"Don't sidle up to me. | can't bear a
crittcr that goes sideways. keep your
claws off,"
Oh! cruel, cruel Oh ! shall no young
Crabbs crawl upon our knees, and share
our affections and our kisses ros
mo, Iii have no such critters poking
bout me-" ,t
"But why should mere name scpa-
rate two persons whose hearts are uni
ted' i'lH d is.A
ANY othcr name I could abide, but
to think nfi fisleeping with a Cr--''g
&We shall both be Crabbs together. .
i'No We shsn't, either"
! ais that. yoaf ultimatum.! L. ThsA a,,st
r>der-,iihuss sslRaIS 81 = -
Farewell, sssS lovely, cruel woman !;
farewell unfeeGng Legislature; farewell
prejudiced, unfeeling world; farewell all
my joys and delights of matrimony-in-
continently will ] drown myself; 1 will
make my bed in the deep water with my
fellow crabs:
Thsn all yc lovers, whca you go
A fishing to the sea,
And find a crab (b) upon your hook:
Then think oh, think of me-
died because was Crabb,
My love was Grabbed too;
And yet she would not be Crabb
For all that could do.
o, Grabbed fate? above my bones
There rests no marble slab
lie beneath the earth and stones
poor, forgotten Crabb.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

A TEUTIoN ON LIBERTY.-Said ro-
bust Teuton to me one morning: "Vats
you thinks apout dis ting vot you calls
liberties ?"
Liberty, my friend is a great iustitu-
tion," l Irerlied.
"Vell, dat's vot links. I yust cooms
to desc country for te liberties. Ven
cooms here to dis city de beeples say nix
no peer; den l says no liberties. Vot
you links Of dat, hey"
/ told him that if he was dissatisfied
with the laws of our country he would
enjoy his glorious liberty and go back to
where he came from; to which he re-
Piled:
Oats yoost what l do. Ven / no
gets mine lager leaves do country"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
NUMBER, j 20.

NoRTHERs MEN Ar THE Souri,
We copy the following from an account
of the recent Illinois Press excursian,
published in the Illinois, STATE Register,
ct Springfield. ....,. ....;,..a go.
The talk about Northern people not
being permitted to live in that country
is all twaddle. Tt is not true. This We
can readily assert of our own pefsSaal
knowledge of several cases in point; ylere
persons known to be avowed Radicalsain
politics went South to live and make, it
their future home, conducted themselves
as good citizens, which they are, and no
people were ever received With. more
cordiality and kindness, and none IMotlld
do these same Radicals an act of kidd
ness more readily than the native Souther-
ner, They are anxious that people from
the North shall come to their country
and become part of it, but they Very
naturally want men, not the scum and
refuse of the North sleavesatksir
country for their country's gcod.Asidw
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

PROOF OF RATIoNALITY.- man re-
siding in a New England town, at some
distance from near relative, received a
message one cold evening in December,
to hasten to his residence, as he was in a
dying state. When he arrived, he was
told that his relative was little better,
but that his reason had entirely left him
The sick man presently turned his head
saying in faint voice:
"Who is that 2"
He was informed that it was his rela-
tive.
ooh, ah," said no, "yos, yes, He must
be cold. Make him a good warm today
yes toddy."
81 guess he amt crazy" said the visi
tor to the friends standing round; che
talks very rational"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
Joy in the House of Ward.

DEAR Suns:-I take my pen in hand
to inform yu that line i'll state of CRATE
blis and trust these lines will find WI in
joyin the same blessins. Ime reiuvena-
It'd. I've found the immortal waters of
youth, so to speak, aud am us Timber and
us frsky as 2 yer old steer, & in the
futer them boys which seq '.gd up old
bald he'd to me, will do so at the Peril
of their hazard Individually. Imc
powerful happy. Heaps of JOY has de-
sendid upon me to onct & | feel
like bran new man. Sometimes arsk
myself lis it not drcam?" a. suthin
within myself scz cit air." but when
look ut them sweet little critters | know
its .eallcrty-2 rcallcrty's 1 may sa-
& feel gay. There's considerable hu-
man natur in man, arter all.
returned from the summer Campanc
with my unparalleled show of wax works
and livin wild Becsts of Pray in the car
ly part of this munth. The people of
Baldinsville met me cordully and | i'm
mrjitly commenst rcstin myself with my
farmerly. The other mite vile | wuz
down to the tavurn tostin my shins agin
the barroom fire & amuzin the krowd
with sum Of my adventure, who shood
cum in bare heded and terrible excited
but Bill Stokes, who seq, sez he, "Old
Ward there's CRATE doins to your house i"
See, /, William, how so Z"
Sez he, "Bust my gizzard, but it's
doins" & then he larfed as if heed kill
himself.
See l, risn and putin on an austccr
look. "William, l Wouldn't be u fool if
L had common cents"
But he kept on lariu till lie was black
in the face, when he fell over on the
bunk WHARF the hostler sleeps, and in a
still small voice scd "Twins !" | ashure
yu gents that the grass didn't grow un-
der my feet on my way home, u was
tollorcd by a enthusiastic throng of my
loller sittcrzuns, who hurrard for old
Ward at the top of their voices. found
the house chock full Of people. Thare
was Mis- Square Baxter and her three
grown up dartcrs, lawyer Perkinscs wife,
Taberthy Ripley, young Ebcn Parsuns,
Deakun Simmons folks, the Schoolmas-
ter, Doctor Jordin, etsettery, ctsottery.
Mis- Ward was in the west room which
jines the kitchen. Mis- Square Baxter
was mixin suthin in dipper before the
kitchen fire, & small army of females
within were rushin wildly round the
house with bottles of camfre, pcaces OF
fannil, &c. | never seed sich hubbub
IN my natural born case. | Good stay in
the west room only mint, so strung
up was my feelins, so | rusht out and
ceascd my dubbcl barrild gun
"What upon airth ales the man ?" SCI
Tabeithy Ripley. "Sakes alive, what
air yu doin ?" Il she grabd me by the
coat tales. "Whats the matter with
yu?" she continnerd.
Chime, marm," sez "twins !"
~ know it," seq she, covering hcl
face with her apnu.
"Walt, sez /, "tilats what's / mat
ter with me ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

Velocipeaes are a drug in the New
York market. $40 machines won It bring
at auction ovor $l2,
The ioe manufactured in New Orle,,ns
stands exposure to the sun longer than
the natural article.
The London Standard has an editorial
on whS: il calls tue "n. esieal Tornado
at Boston,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

and sure enuff, the fust dark mite, the
boss does.
If you must chaw terbackcr, young
man, for Heavens sake, chaw old plugg;
it IL the nustyest. t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
ARTEMus WARD

The scenery and baggage of Whit
mans opera troupe were seized by the
attaches of the concern, at Memphis, on
Tuesday. The hotels ana press we're
victimized as usual.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
"Wall put down THAR gun, yu pesky


day. The glory of this here day is not
confined to Baldiusyille by darn site.
On yondcr woodsheds," sed 1 drawin
myself up to my full hite and speaking
in show action voice, "will 1 fire Ma
shunal salootl" sayin whitch I tare my
self from her grasp and rusht to Ithe top
of the shed, where IAblazed away until
Square Baxters hired man and my son
Artemus Juncyor cum and took me
down by name forse
On returnin to the kitchin I found
quite lot of people seated be4 the fire,
talkin the event over. They made room
for me Il sot down..
"Quitc episode sed Doctor Jordin,
litin his pipe with sted hot coal
EYES," scd L., 2 eppisodes waying
about 1s pounds jintlysy
ga pcrfeck coop do tat" sed the
skoolmaster.
"E pluribus unum; in proprietor per-
sony" scd 1, Thinks Ide let him know
that understood fu1ria lanwidges as
we'll as he did, ifI wasn't a skoolnas-
ter
cit is momentous event." scd young
Eben Parsuns, who had been 2 quarters
to the Academy.
81 never heard twins called by that
name aiorc,' sed ! Shut L spose its all
rite" w
ave shall soon have Wards enuff,'
said the editor of thu Baldiusville Bugle
of Liberty, who vas looking over a
bundle of exchangebaper in the corner,
"to apply to the Legislator for City
Charter.
Good for you, old man," scd 1, give
that conspickiusi iplace in tho next
bugle"
"How rcdicklus,f scd pretty Susan
Fletcher, Govern her face with her knitin
work & layfin likcPosscst
"Wall, for my psrt," scd Jane Maria
] c'.eo,uy, ""o =. Ts.y-os,c-s~st Jau az =
in the world, al think yu'al act like a
pack of fools"
Sez |, ".Miss Pcasclcy, air yu par
ient;"
Scz she, No, amt"
SCI |, Miss pcasclcy, WI never will
be-"
She left
We sot there talkin & larfn until the
switchin hour of mite, when grave yards
yawing & costs troop 4th, as old Bill
Shakspirc aptlee observes in his dremc
of John Sheppard, esq, or the Moral
House Breaker, when we broke up &
disburscd.
Muther IL children is don well; & as
Resolushuns is the order Of the day,
will feel oblecged to We if yule insert
the follcin-
Whereas, two Eppsodcs has appeared
the undcr4incd's house, which is Twins
~ Whereas | like this stile, sadie Twins
bcin of the male pcrswashun & both boys;
there 4 BE it.
Rcsolred, That to them nabcrs that
did the fare 10y SADIE eppisodes my hart
felt thanks is doc.
Rcsolocl, That do most hurtily thank
Enjine 10. No. IL, who under the i'm.
prcsshun from the fuss at my house on
that hauspishus mite. that there was a
kohaagashun goin on, kun gallantly
to the spot but kindly rcfraned from
squirtin.
Reso'rcd, That from the bottom of my
sole | thank the Baldinsville brass band
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

-. = ,r-.-A ia. a.t1C 10 E{t7ff3lqa
WnAr BEeoMEs or Att TUE PiNs7
A sagacious question 7na Very often ialssked
and very difficult to answer. aOf5the
millions of pins that eseapeds inIshis
metropolis alone,t how.i1fewa .aregyeyer
picked up. Do the fairies, take them7
A pin, though small, is not very per
ishable article, but it has a maryeIous
aptitude to make away with itself. But
even larger pieces of metal in DAILY 4ise
manage to disappear. ghefe ah1lssibe
tens ofIthousauds of horseshoes dropped
in ,Londpu in the q9prsp sStl,5, { Il yet
how rarely they are seem This is all the
more remarkable, ipasmpch as It is
considered lucky to pick them DIP, tfiefe.
fore, people are ON thealook out fof tiem.
There isla great demand for the nailssby
which they are fastened. in the. lpanu-
ifacturipg world. The banging they, have,
gota through constant wear makes tlicm
sdf more value than erem now IA mnaailsz-for
:, = ~ .sss12 n kkr "a.
stuob twist baffefs.s 45 seems ulia mat
the ssme nalleab;lity could not .be given
to the iron in some quicker and more
simple manner than the traffic of horses
feet,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-29
THE CONCERT TONIGHT.
FIaiieripg Testimonials.

The Tryolean singers give their ilrStcon-
cert this evening, and we advise all
who appreciate first class vocal music, 10
'lttend. The company, numbering oigi I
members, is large enough 10 render cho.
5usses in good style, an tits said that
(heir quartettes and duets are luinitable.
| Their voices show the highest state of
cultivation, and harmonize with each
|other most admirably. In short The press
5s unanimous i'm declaring them the most
talented troupe OF vocalists that ever WIS.,
Sted the northwest, the Alleghanians and
Hutchinson family not excepted
The troupe has been organized eight
years and has made extended tours
Through the principal divisions Of Europe.
They have received complimentary
Testimonials from the highest sources (
khe old country. Bismarck; Louis ii
King of Bavaria; Queen mother of Bava.
ria; Duke Of Modena; George, King Of
Hanover; Prince Of Solms Baunfels;
|3raben Hoffman, musical director OF
|the opera house of Dresden; Master Of
kCeremonies To the Emperor of Rus ia;
Mayors ofthe principal cities of the Ger
IMAM States, the Duke of Meininger, and
|other distinguished persons, ali bear ties.
|timony to their worth as vocaists.
Again we urge those who would be en-
RETAINED by really first class singing o
ATTEND the concerts Of the Tyroiean siub-
|ers