davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

II is impossible to be certain of the sublime.
A Pawtucket Engine Company owned a golden
eagle Not the metallic 500, which has taken
wings and is unquestionably rare, but magni-
fcent live national bird seven feet from tip to
tip. They bought it with view to having it
killed and stuffed To its rescue came Mr.
Dorsey, the prisoners friend who, like Dido
not ignorant of misfortune, has learned to
succOr the unfortunate. He believes in stuffed
turkeys but not in stuffed eagles; and he pur-
chased this one for the equivalent S2O-halt
gold. half greenbacks. Then Mr.. Dorsey adver-
tised his purpose to set free the noble bird,
and forewarned all people that on Thursday
at noon the eagle should be liberated. AT the
appointed day and hour a vast crowd assembled.
New York gentleman read poem composed
by a Providence lady, dedicated to the Eagle
NOW in bondage, but soon TO be released to
as soar to realms of broad blue, to carry to other
"brds an account of the bounty of Mr.. Dorsey,
the prisoners friend and the Peabody of
Pawtucket." 1t commenced:
Spread thy the winds Of Heaven proud bird
On the pinOns Of Liberty nse
Soar away from the bounds OF mOrtalpOwer,
To a home in thy native skies"
The band played Hail Columbia" and,
amid the cheers of the crowd, the liberated
eagle rose.
But Pawtucket was. his Capua, and luxury
had demOralized him. He yielded to gravity
and fat and sat down on a house-tOp, not a
hundred yards away. Irrevercnt boys snow
baled him, and lie rose again, while the band
played yankee Doodle" But weight will
tell :" and, after futter, he landed in an
elm-tree. There-it is positively too bad-he
caught in the twigs, and hung, suspended
and wretched emblem. A youth climbed to his
release but the ungrateful bird attacked him
with beak and talOns. Again the hurrahs, the
music and the eagle arose, this time for the
last, but soon settled down on the ground,
gave out entirely, resigned his freedom and
diSgraced his nationality, and was taken back
to the engine-house, subject to the order of
Mr. Dorsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

Reports were read at the NoTlungmens
Union meeting evening which showed that the Plas
terers Iron MOlders and Gllders were strike. The
principal portion Of tho evening was consumed IN DIS
cussIOn resolutions relating To the Joint Committee"
and the formation OF political party hay
ing for its object labor reform. These subjects will be
considered further at the next meeting Of the Union.
The Brooklyn BriclIayers last evening re-
vOked permit previously gwen to piasterer to lay
bricks for the thah was regarded as an nc0m
netent workman. Twenty five dollars voted 10 the
bricklayers OF Y0nkers and Jersey city who are on
strke" and II also voted that the men insist on
were prese at the meeting: No BROOKLYN, No
Newly Ork, No Williamsburgh NO u New fNrk NO 70
HrookIyD. and No. . Iiernan) Wilhamsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
LARGE FIRE IN CHERRY -sr-Loss OVER $4,000

LARGE FIRE IN CHERRY sT-Loss OVER $4,000.
Shortly before p. IN. yesterday, a fire oc-
Cured on the floor % the sx-stOy double build
ing Nos FAC and 2is CheTyst occupied as rice mills by
John Fitzgerald. SO rapidly did tho flames spread that
when the FIRE Department arrived which was very soon
aer the alarm was given the upper floors were on hre
In the mean time, the occupants OF the hdJOln-
Ing siIstOry tenement, No. H, were IN a
state OF great alarm. the smoke rapidly filling the build
ing Many parents their fright fled. leaving behind
them their children These rescued by the police
Efforts were made by the frenen to save the rice fac
tory, but In spite Of their utmost efforts the flames con
tinued 10 make headway.
Finding that the fire TO DO large one, Engineer
Reynolds ordered second alarm rung. calling Ia tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The debate in the House, on the 18th lnstr
on the General Appropriation bill, was OF a
kind. even in its report to shed an aroma
over the entire edition of Ihe congressional
Globe of the 18th. The discussion was con
corning the Botanic Garden and the National
Green houses The extensive plantations OF
the Government require, it would appear
great number of Assistant superintendent,
and MIR. Axtell observed that whenever the
words Assistant Superintendent" occur in the
hill. they are Immediately followed by the
figures Il 200 or $1,4OO; while the word " SUI
pcrintcndent" is invariably coupled with
S14OO or $500. Mr.. Peters defended Mr.
Smith. the Superintendent of the Congress
sional Botanic Garden, and showed that ne
had distributed cone hundred and MY
"yarieties of the grapevine and
large number of bouquets 10 Mem
hers Of Congress Then it appeared that
# wa, Mr. Smith who first planted sor-
.. rlum in the soil of the United States"
Also ramie OF Chinese grass cloth Then
MIR Lawrence spoke mp molly for flowers.
They advance civilization he said, and
"improve and cultivate the taste OF the people
enabling them TO beautity and adorn their
"homes, beside contributing to their happiness
d" and advancing the cause of civilization and
" Christianity'-whi remark moved MT.
MAYNARD to cry out from his seat VERY well
said" just as DR.. Blimber on certain occa-
zion calculated Every well said, Toots' very
"welI said And so the debate went on
There was talk and more talk, and then little
additional talk until the hammer fell. There
was speech to show that Mr.. Axtell had
received from the garden "a box of plants
worth $50" There was, of course another
spccch from Mr.. Axtell, who vowed that the
box was not worth more than S. Finally the
time expired, and flowers went over for the
day. We say nothing for or against Botanic
Gardens OF National Greenhouses but we do
say that this was a question about which
Honorable Members should have been ashamed
to dispute so long. Ten words of practical
common sense from any member ought to have
been enough to determine the opinion of the
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

scene an additional force OF engines Eothwithstand
ing this increased force the fire continued spread until
the whole interior was of flame from cellar 10
roof Az about 81 O'Clock the side wall fell outward
crushing the twOstory brick stables Nos $50 ana 252
owned occupied by the horses OF Mr. a i. Briggs
the cooper The horses had been safely removed some
time previous. The loss the building, which was
feet front by IS feet deep amounts 10 $4,000 II be
longs 10 A. r. Briggs and is insured. Mr. Fitzgerald as
Inmates ms loss machinery AT 10000 and on stock a.
from $1,000 $1,000 He says he cannot tell the exact
OF his insurance. hut thinks 1t In the nelghbor
hood OF $4,000 mostly by City companies Inc stables
OF Mr.. Briggs are damaged 10 the amount OF 5000 In
sured The tenement No 2l4 was but slightly damaged
by water The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
Surrogate IIntchings has held Court every

day Of the week since his admission 10 Once. ana tsro
remains now but two contested to be tried and de
cded ono Of these which TO be tried on the 26h OF
IN the ght of the United states Government to take
land under "a will IN this State without tho authority OF
the Legislature. few weeks ago an OLD mlser InaI,ss
For died leaving nearly 100000 In real estate In this
CITY which he devised To the United States Government
the purpose Of having u applied toward the
of the public debt Fox left nephers and nieces
living IN Brooklyn In very poor circumstances VINO arc
much exercised regard 10 this disposition OF he prop
erty and In understood they VIII appear AS cOhteshn
United States DslrctAttoruey Pefepont VIII appear
far tLe l,ut arlImeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
WHAT'S IN A NAMEi

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: One of your correspondents recently
wrote We might well write Ichabod across the face
of it," or words that effect did not understand the
word and while looking it up, was caused to think
some about the Specification OF names. Among other
names remembered was that OF the victim in the late ex
hbtion OF Imperla hatred for the carrion people, viz
Victor Nor Can be that the death OF the man bearing
the cognomen Black COnqueTOr" will be the signal for
the pcpment OF q work the result OF which will
be the downfall and destruction OF that incubus on and
mpedment the advancement OF the world IN the ART
OF self. government H. l.
hetc- York, Feb. II, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
SAVE THE PARKS.

To Ne Editor or The TrIbune
SIR: Constant Reader" who thinks we
have too many parks in the city, H. think mistaken.
As to the need Of more r0om twice as many people could
be accommodated within the city reside here by
simply pulling down the thousands of and two-story
buildings that now line Broadway and the avenues, and
building on their sites modern edifces VIII you allow
ask your correspondent IL he has visited the Cen
trail Park and noted the condition OF those who resort
theref have found that they not all rich people.
The fact is that poor people do use the parks and II
would be well for the city and themselves II they could
be induced 10 them more. Also
Aeu York, Feb. II, 1870. CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
ROME STILL SURPRISING HONEST INQUIRY.

ROME STILL SURPRISING HONEST INQUIRY.
TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: am glad to learn through your report
OF Father Preston's "Infalbility" that Ko-
man Catholics ready to face" the honest inquirer
and 10 parry contradictions" The world is just
under a different impression Mr.. Foukes tells us
that Though Roman Catholic HIMSELF he can get no
answer TO certain historical difficulties which so ser
Gus that he says had he been Of them he never
should have entered the Roman communion he CO. US
that he has submitted them to Archbishop Manning BY
whom they have been sent Rome and that he can get
no answer, indeed, satisfaction whatever An I'M
nrcss,on different from what Father Preston would have
ms receive has been made upon many minds also from
the fact that Janus"wrItten by Roman Catholics ana
with signal ability going felt, the root or the
matter is NOT answered, az contradictions" not
"parried." but II is pldced upon the H,der
Ner- York Feb Ia, 1870. TRUE CATHOLIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

"Wednesday Feb 49, a. the residence OF the
brides parents By Rev VIM H. h9rnboser Henri Bg.rI u Of
Newark n. j.
HOWARD-NYRAt the residence Of the brides father Lee Mass
hy the Rev EahAm Gale Samuel Howard o
Cedar Rapids Iowa snd Sarah X. daughter OF Chas Nye
UOWE-KIPLIYG-At Christ Chapel Elizabeth, HeSJersey.
&c. by the Rev Stevens Parker Jonn Hove
oNe~Yot CITY to Miss Della hpng, daughter Of Richard Kp
in OF Roselle, New-Jeney.
French ADD English papers copy
HUTTOY-ALLRNAt Trinity Chapel HeuYort. Thursd.y Feb
H. Orlando Hutton u EastOn Nd the Rev Richard
Of Bay Long Island to Fannie Meoke
daughter Of the late Judge Allen Of Georgia
THURSDAY the l7h inst hy the Re, w
ucke ofthe BRIDES pareuss MosGA Walter
Seaman 10 Lizzie Archer.
SMITH-BUTLBRIn Freehold n j. Wednestsv Feb IT, the
residence C. Mclean by the Rev g. Van Akeu Mr. Allan
Smith Adelaide ~ eldest daughter Of the tc
{. n. Butler Of jamestown, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

II now has increased ts business to 5000 do not think
that there has been rivalry INC
own practice has been To buy the best goods ana aa
what considered reasonable profit, WITHOUT regah W
others The steady increase OF trade since the Store was
opened shows whether my efforts have been appro'eu
by the public. ... ,o,,o closed
We have lust declared dividend Of ~ per cent on sas
TO stockholders. and per cent on stock on 10,
business Whole amount OF sales, $4,000 Chpal no"
invested 5000 Tyler ANDkhNo,, ,..o
Agent OF North Bridgewatc. Cooperative o'o'o'
NOrLL Rridnelrnter. MnSS.. Feb B. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES FOR THE COLORED
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON.

PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The colored people living in the southern
part of this city recently organized the Island In
sttute the purpose Of providing church. Sunday and
day school accommodation for the colored people
siding here The institute has grown out Of Sunday
school which begun it's sessions in shantyke church
the 25h Of July Since that time the number In at
tendance constantly increased SO that notwthstand-
ing the school been moved 10 more commodous quar-
ers the present meeting room Is so much crowded that
the managers have determined TO erect large building
which shall contain for Sunday and day schools.
and also adult classes The religious and educational
provisions the colored people OF this city are now
very limited. Although the cOOred population Of the
city 5000 the churches for colored people seat only
about 5OO there IS public schools for white children
and only Ia black children, although lhe latter class
outnumber the former.
The result Of all this ia that many OF the people
are irowng up In ignorance and learning vile habits.
VIII you please make known through your paper that
We need help 10 carry on this work.
= FANETTE Sykes, D. :. superintendent
Washington, ID. O., Feb. l6 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
ARE FREE-TRADERs FOND OF FREE DISCUS
SION 4"

ARE FREE-TRADERs "FOND OF FREE DISCUS
SION I"
To the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: The Erening Post in its structures on
the opponents of its FreeTrade theories, compacenty
says "They have shown themselves fond of free
discussion" That remark recalled to my mind respect
fu offer made some time ago to the editor Of that jour
nal by Mr. H. c. Carey OF Philadelphia TO freely" and
fully discuss the subject The Eren'n0 Post, with the
additional stipulation that their pectve articles
afor(Ing ali parties an opportunity to hear see both
sides Now, Mr.. CaTeys reasonable proposition was
declined. submit that the accusation OF unwlIhgness
such source, and evnces the part OF the writer
mental condition by no means favorable either 10
free" or fair discussion. ID.
DrduUe, y. D., Feb. TO- 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
FROM THE PEOPLE.
A CARD

To IN, Pdttor Of The tribune.
SIR: | beg to inform the editor of The
TRIBUNE that papers which have recently perse-
cuted and mahgned me and my family will be dealt with
according law and that only yield whle 10 natur-
al distress incident to family afctIon, 800 a.,
MADAM T.. CAKES SMITH.
Patchoguc L. l., Feb. 49, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
THE RESULT OF A FLoGGING.

To he Editor or The IrlbHnc.
SIR The writer of the article entitled
Homicide in Schools which appeared in your Weekly
edition OF the 9th inst, wrongly informed as to the
facts OF the For misconduct the teacher at
tempted fog the boy he resisted abe teachers author
ity and I'm struggle that ensued the boys head acct
denally came In contact with the iron pipe with such
force eventually cause his death. The coroner :
jury and the committee eX0Der8ed the teacher from all
blame. O.
Chicago, Feb. -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
| THE NORTH BRIDGEwATER COOPERATIVE STORE
"A CORRECTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: cannot let the report of your CORE
spondent issue OF Feb In regard TO store, pass
unDoticed, 1t contains many mlsstatements. lhe
merchants of this place did combine TO prevent our
hiring Neither have they put down prices below
"Boston Wholesale prices" There has been no demofai
zaon acng the patrons Of the cooperative store IN TINS
place Whatever the individual feeling may nave Deeh
am satiled that have had no organized oppoSuoh.
our stole In on Grceu-s 10 feet west OF MaihsL ooon
pying the whole of the first floor OF new building SAbo
feet The interior viii compare fayorably Win any No-
cory In town still could use twice inc room very
conveniently Tie store has been success from llS
opening Starting last June, with sales VI S0VV loa'uI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The Ladies' Soross Club Of NwYok recently changed their
discussions suffrage Hair Preparations and Purple Ban
asr They that where had not en4oTed them With
their dutyto seek where they could
MAGNOLIA BALM Salowsess Rough
Skin Rngmak and the complexion most dsg Soro
u marbke appearance dangerous to doub aud that
LYoys KlrHRoS the Hair grow thick son and awful pretty
and moreover prevented from farming II the Propneiou Of
these articles send the invoice they not smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
GIVE Us LIGHT.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Arc the lamp-lighters in league with
the highwaymen The streetlanterns in Wavereypace'
between Broadway and Fifthave, are not generally
lighted tin long after dark and II is decidedly UNPLEASANT
II not unsafe 10 pass along the street. ClIIIEA'
AcIr- lnlL Een L. laI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

PHALOSs "yrTALrA" differs utterly from all h, -dys" ,OL
or.u" and r.o.r" % ia acts totally ir.sa, pns
pe nmpd fragrant and perfectly Drseip.s.s
mudd, faO.nt requires shaking and eo@~asAs
90 stain 10 linen No paper curtain bsesn.ry
cs, it. ,urbd spO..,ree for the simple that nois~ed "a
20 all intent. and purposes. Toilet Chemistry
~, AL. n, ,p A,pyvi,. PHALOs son Esw.Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

Tbur,dy H. Henry EdwIi' sgsd yeus 500
of. A. and Cathsras u. S~eetser.
The relatives family respectfully ovited 70 ,eah
the funeral al the Prsbyensn Church on oa'y
che 18Th ost. at O'Clock y IN.
wOoDwARDon Pnds Psb 49, George w. sou Of sa"a'l 'Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

~ consequence of severe illness, Mrs. Stanton
US TO say that she VIII not be able to keep her lee
afe engagements for the next two weeks; that Miss
..'@n b. Anthony will Ill her place II desired Commit
A. VII at once telegraph her agent c. g. Carter Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
THETA DELTA GIL
TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL REUNION AND DINNER.

TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL REUNION AND DINNER
The twenty third annual Convention and
Reunion dinner OF the Theta Delta Chi was held at the
Astor House last evening" under the direction OF MI
Chas Stetson member Of the Society About loo OF
the fraternity present score or more OF ladies
occupied adjoining the dining hail. In full view
OF the jewellers.
At "a O'Clock the band played familiar college air. and
the Theas marched in and each took the chair preV'
ously assigned to him at the banquet table.
Mr. p. c. Gilbert, NJ D. presided. Among the most
prominent persons present were William L. stone Gen.
Hyer. j. H. Ecob, Judge Morris. the Rev Mr. McWalter
Il. Noyse, Rector Of ST. Adams Church, and Lieut..
Fisher
After the usual opening ceremonies, the Cormen fes'
rum beginning with "Onco more around the festive
board, sung.
The orator Of the evening Mt william L. Stone, then
gave a sketch OF the Society and Mr. j. H. Ecob read
long pOem but which. owing to the continual Interrupt
tons the boys could be heard only at Intervals at the
further end Of the To make amends 1t was voted
have the poem and Grafton printed .-
A communication from John VI. Hay, esq, Secretary
OF the American Legation at madrid, was read express
ing his regret that he could not be present Icsrns
OF similar purport received and read from various
parts OF the country The regular toasts OF the evening
were given and responded 10 as follows:
"Our COuntry"-Mr. Potts mounted a chair ana res
pended to tins sentiment amid screams OF laughter ana
applause The company then requested to JOIN III
singing, Fill up your Gushing Goblets' -
ss.'The Bench" responded TO by Judge Morris DIS
trictAttorney Of Brooklyn He spoke OF the corrupt
Bench is the conservative branch OF the Government lie
regretted the community had lost much faith In the
nury OF the Judiciary The Judges brought too
The people aud the ballOtbOx. IAppanse We
have, however, noble men on the i'ench, ana they
are striving to perform their duty. believe, SAID the
speaker that the Bar is about TO begin movement that
Will elevate the Bench. lApplause Too many FORGET
are already awakng, and the time Is near when the
Judges Of NewIork will be compelled to act impartlaly
and with Justice The gentleman greatly regretted that
the days off Kent and Cowan had passed away
The Army and Navy" was responded TO by Gen
Hyer In the OF his speech lie alluded TO Cuba
aud Immediately three cheers given for the Ever
faithful Isle" ,o,
The Press" was responded TO by Mr.. Sawyer; 1.-The
Bar" 10y Mr. Oscar Frisbee; The Church." by tie Rev.
McWalter b. Moves "The Navy" by Lieut. Fisher, and
Tho Memory Of the Dead" 10y Mr.. +. Burdp@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

DOMESTIC MARKETS e.
ggwORLEANs lCoton irregular and unsettled; Mddiugs
2 dl4c sales bales receipts 1921 bales eIportIo Liver
pooI s bales TO avre bales Hamburg 1900 bales; 70
boston @ bales sales OF the week 1000 bales receipts net q s
bae.t gross 1888 bales: eIpobTo Liverpool IOl55 bales
A, Hsrb a. bales % 3l7S bsles TO Bre-
men POO bales; to Cronsadt 455 bales elsewhere to
Fuope US bales oastw 4676 bales stock 277 bales Flour
DC 30 Corr sad higher al - H. Dat,
Lover at Te BranSoue ~ Pork Bacon and Lard
Unchanged Sugar fnner: lidl2lc hses WHISKY ani
Coffee unchanged Gold 1871! Sterling Exchange l2st heNiok
Sfglt E,ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

Consumption be Permanently Cured By prompt aad
timeIT u.s OF WISCHEsrERs HYPOPHosPHIrRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The Tropby Tomato -Tren;y seeds S. Send for circular
Adires. GEo. h. WARISG IT,. Ogden Farm, Newport, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
Fine Watches and Jewelr,

Of ais descriptions for sALK and REPAIRED By arste vorknes
GRoRaB ALfBs SON II, Boad~ setSeeu se'ss,A
and Twenty asd q, Boad. deer beISs CsSsi
Pos-Onee Noiice.-Fbs .Ai- fos BuROPk dang Ihs
ending SATURDAY. 49, 1870 will close this Ohoe
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AZ and a all the
Stations foass and Is .sd o. u " aud u 10
cad Y. lsiA T. Seheh r~tsAsss<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
Sp,tial Notiits.

FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
MARRIED.

Wedding Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Paper
wv ETEKDELLs sons FULTONsT OLD DUTcH CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

The matinee performance at the Academy to-
day will give ladies and residents of the suburbs an cp
portunity to Miss Kellogg Lefranc, and Ronconi IN
" Rigoletto."
The Brooklyn Choral Union are to do "The
Creation" tonight under the direction OF Mr. Dodwo'th
The solos are assigned TO Madame Gertrude Frankau
Hess, Mr.. George Simpson, and Mr.. F. L. Dallon.
The Manzocchi Memorial Concert is to be
given at steinway Hall on Tuesday evening. Many or
best artists in the city Will take part in it, including
Miss Kellogg Ronconi, Madame Anna Bishop Mr. s b.
Mills, Habclmanu, Edward Mouenhauer' ana q huhOer
OF others.
1t is reported that Madame Parepa- Rosa is
going TO the Boston Music Hall into theater by
putting up proscenium in front OF the organ Some
vandas believe do purpose Decorating the sacred
hall in this shocking manner but have reason 10 Know
that Madame Rosa responsible for their deed
She been invited to perform in the new theater when
N is done.