davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
FREEZING FISH FOR WINTER USE.

a CURIOUS PROCESS AND A LARGE TRADE-HoW
FRESH SALMON CAN BE HAD IN COLD WEATHER.
Many of the citizens of New-York and its
vicinity aware Of the means that have to be
adopted order to supply them with and delicate
fish during the Winter months especially when navi-
cation closed and the usual Of obtaining sup
plies shut of This work OF preserving fresh fish by
freezing them has lately become almost trade in itself
and the majority OF the large dealers fish are interested
IN It, The establishments chosen for carrying on
the work are on Front and Dey-sts the principal one
being the former street. and the greater portion
the labor performed In the early morning before
people out of their beds reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
visited the reeznghouses lately and watched the pro-
gress OF the work of freezing FISH for Winter use
During the Summer months, and especially at that
period when those who cam generally forsake the city
for country homes, large quantity Of very fine fish
brought to the New-York market over and above the
amount consumed, and the result would be a great
waste OF food not plan adopted for presery-
3ng from decomposition. This is especially true OF
such valuable fish as salmon Of which large quantities
often arrive in the Summer; while during the Winter
months 1t is Wfy difficult TO obtain supply. Some
practical plan for the preservation OF salmon In good
condition for Winter long been the aim Of many
OF the old fish dealers, and after awhile a scheme
adopted for freezing the h and keeping It frozen until
required for actual In order carry this out
came necessary to buid gigantic freezers or rerger-
atOrs and to construct them In such way that during
the hottest day OF Summer the temperature within them
would rise above the freezing point and even be
kept lower The reporter finding that the Front
RI establishment the largest one in the trade there
fore visited it during the hours set apart for freezing
fish On tie morning in question the finest salmon
selected from supply that had just arrived, and the
fish we're removed promptly from the vessels to the
house question: where each fish was cleaned and then
prepared freezing The whole house Is required for
the busnessthe first floor from floor TO eeiling-the
whole width and depth Of the house being turned into
gigantic freezer, with openings from the top or second
hoor This refrigerator is divided into three sections,
capable OF being subdiyided into six apartments or
boxes The walls are made of zine, each apartment
having second or inner wall Of the metal leaving
several inches between the two walls number OF OBJ
long siB in the inner wan allow the air from these
TO pass into the inner chamber In which the fish
are stored In the roof Of the freezer Tor floor OF the
second story about forty oblong holes. IL inches
long By four INCHES broad through Which Ice and rock
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
DEPARrURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


Mails for Belgium direct BY toe steamship Collins close a. ~ N
Mail Halifax b.. 10 the hewfork PostOnce every
lay st m, and wa Boston
sATURDAf. SEPT H.
Mails for Great Britain Ireland via Queenstown and Liverpool
Baltic IL NJ Supplementary Mail ' closed at
the PostRe D. Steamship sails from Pier No
81 North River =,
Por Mails bv steamship Seckar nails close
Supplementary Mail is closed at the Post nee
1870 Steamship sails Al from foot oil Ihlrdss ho-
boken.
Central America the steamship enJ
10 Mail closed Al tne ro
Once az IL a. IN steamship IL ~. from Pier No Az NJ 4
7 SUNDAY, SKPr l3
close atl O'Clock The fostOmce open nom
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A, po Toubs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
a. p,,l shss ssusce bsh in 5000 pa pa, io shooting
in quarrel a. NO lVl oIosoJo@' oH
MAnA osps. Tae wound though painful Is not serious
AT the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday before
Jnsuee ~, ssd n each 10 answer charge VI
and m H. rry store Michael kennY at No. ~ Catherine
:, or nn " sdpesisy ishi and sesing 10 eents
To- ,ba Court of General Sessions yesterday,
s suthssnd presiding criminals pleaded gy aHd were sentenced
Henri Larson embezzpg s2l, PeoitenAv for two
n c.res f. knight attempt at grand larceny State Prison
~ t~o Issn Albert Morak, attempt at peJ larceny Peniienar
ioI go lame. shor having bars tools In bis possession
pnsprT r one year; Evs Jackson and Geogs ThomIsoo
taIgI,r, zach tao years In stats Prison
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
DFCIsIONB-sRPT. 10.

Superior CourLSpeciai Term-By Judge Curtis
Wright HagghGJumeni opened 20 M ss 70 slow pasHa
a and sio costs d opposing this mcOn the jsigens and all pro
'e ,hs,sar to .tand In Merchant As
soaen Ia AT for leave 70 issue e.sea'os 90
49, ,sss,,s IN sstuon Of Judgment and without eosts 70 either
psry Reilly az sags-Y ton 70 asni preseedins ~Ppsusa'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

Miss Haines and Mile. de Janon, 2 Gram
ercy will reopen their school for young ladies and
children sept "a. and their Kindergarten Oct l.
These ladies design establishing class for boys who
will be taught OF the occupations Of the Kinder
garten, with gymnastics, reading writing arithmetic
and object lessons,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
NINIATURR ALMANAC.

537 sets. blo Moon sets ooo
wLrsR rap DAI-AH
Sandy Hook 1855 Govs issnd o3| heu uae rerJ'
wATsR THIS DAI-p - =,
Sandy Hook Sl3 Cows Island S49 Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Gouutrn Real Gstale for Sale
Real Getate TO Gxrhange.

7 OTIS WANTED in Ninth Ward, BkOOkL1 n,
bs,ond PrspkIB-aye about lOOxlOO EXCHANGE for i'm
proved property RUTLAND WHITING, Beekmsn-st
no EXCHANGE for HOUSE in BROOKLYN,
ofeoas on greater yslueA 6tyace FARM Of the best
stations on Central OF SewJesey good buildings kOLAhp
& WHITING, Beekmanst
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Nem- 1ersep Real GsIate for Sale.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.
N FOR SALE50 of LAND In Southern New Jersey
will be sold tracts Of 5000 acres and upwa Ihss
ale By uaygsOn and railroads They
contain good powers WOOD and cedar lumber Address
WRIGHT. Rlwood. ~ j.
nor SALE or EXCHANGE for property I'm
Philadepha-vauable QUARRY North River opposite 2Sh,
l5O1l5O H. c. THOMPSON 226 West Warrington qusre Phia
COR SALE or to LET--A fine BUSINESS
PROPERTY centrally ocsted honting streets IN hs
Cy Of Newark Address C. P POsonee Boz 93 Newark
EOR SALE OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE Jersey CITY Hegh;s' II room:
ali moieru gren fruit tree shrub
berry c stable benne beautiful and arseaSs neig
b borse or Terms suit RUFUS OGDEN Box looo
Post.0hce
nRANGE, n. j. (Specialty).-REAL ESTATE
" for SALE or RENT. low puce,: terms HAhlbIoS
WALLIS 80 Pne-st r. opposite principal depot Oriose
nRANGE. N.J.-Great variety property for
" sale and to rent ohco hours from to P M ,,
l. n. GERRY. 80 Nassau, cor bbersvst
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Sept. 10. 1874
Am Exchange SalesrOOms to-day William
xenns,,v Joseph Mcclure. and Dingee Porter 10.
ooncnc,sa IA. =, sales There was no competition for
,ne nrorty on red and 1t sold at low ngures Details
are appended:
Manh.t,an Is faet 4 "a 'ch the avenue, ~ eet 10
inches on Manhsttans ana II feet on center ne OF shs
AIso four fnl lots IN Brooklyn tho south side OF
Greene-as 200 feet west OF Tompkin'h'o"'' '' 'i""
AUCTION SALES OF NEw-YORK REAL ESTATE
By Joseph HeGure -. . -. Ia.
Fvssey brick tenement house and lot NO 70 al az 81
double bncx tenement house and ot NO. -
I25 feet south Of santoa' st. lO S'fioo AAi' "'
sy Byutam K..aeuv
ose lot souh side o. Thrsh st., 20 feet east Of oe'eo'os
23r98 8, Thos II. seabsy. g., 300 . ...,,.
1breesOy bro.nsiOee house sod lo' south nSe % %
400 ''' '''' " ''''s ny Dsags PORTE 4 Co.
aud south SIDE Of ore huafi sa
29LS Avenue A. Iot l6SIiOolo W.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.
Grspd- mos S63 3S3 a). 100 n Of Norolfst .
1etSsi, 40 aw d Sd,av. 25is2 s9os
29thsi West No 40 1855 Of 6ihae @ors7s'' 10 ~ ~
a.S.ss a41s So Saaye l4Ooo
ioysas,ou aS. Sc n a Of 27ths 10 0I7s.... ssO0
nfis:.: s.;.:i. - .s1 g::%:; ~ ss9s
ss1se5 ps o. 40 & 'nnee cas-. $500
l...,. cor soh. ioosioo' GG@T y1s per- TPr........
3Oth 100 ne Of lstaye thence SIS 3isss east 10000
to East south 30th st, and west to beginning,
,6s.RR per aad. 10 6iiOo 2i m; IT,. $50
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Gitp Real gstate for 6ale

AN ELEGANT four-stOry, brown stone
N DWELLING 20r65r1005, 57hs (de street, between ON
9th aves; 6cliss in every respecti cheap 49, ,, o.,
A FIRST-CLASS brOwn-stOne HOUSE,
N newly frescoed 5Sthst vi. be rented With or
without flrnture also sne dweng all hari wool
near the Park 62s will be sold tgure 10 suit the
times Apply WIN BBDELL builder and owner $50 Staaye
nor SALE-The large, first-class brown
stone HOUSE, No. II West rwenty ApPI at los
Futonst OF PETER A. II. JACKsOS.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
BROOKLYN propertp 90 fst.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple st;
ont room Ia suitable for an shop being bat too doSs
from Fuioa-sl W. P. COOK 235 Washngtonst, broo'Vh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Brooklpn Real Gstate for Sale.


ELEGANT THREE-ST0RYB BRICK HOUSES
~ BROOKLYN sale-Ony 20 minutes from Fulton Ferry all
noiern INN price S. 500 possession Immediately
DKGR0oT, l42 Pulton-st. NeN.York
NOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No lO2 Pineapple-st-Prame store and hOue lot! 2Ir30
Nos 40 81 90 st-Prame dwellings; lot 4irlOO
2o6 and 26S Neutrality-suspicious. dwelling lot 1910
l79 and 1877 Wiovststory and basement brk hOHses
No. wilioughby st-3 story brick house lot, 25IlOO
No. 81 Hoks-st-3-storY brick house; lot, 25rlO
No. l66 Remseust-3sory brick house lot 20TlOO .
W.. p COOK, 235 Wsshinson-st, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
Gitn i1ropertn 10 Lei.

A FLOOR in PRIVATE BR0WN-STONE
N HOUSEIn with al modern npfoyenents Tent rea
sonabe No. 24j Bsst l3th-st
A SHIT of FLATS to LET--In house No.
N 453 West 43dL aoor elegantly ued and have ever,
apoerdage complete. Apply on premises
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

AN ELEGANT fopr-story BROWN-sTONE
nwTIIy 05r65rlO6 57th-st tEie s.Eeet between on
and 6thaves; 6rca every respect price moderate r. a.
30 Al RIh.aNe
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

A PARL0R FLOOR of three rooms, situated
ON central; splendid location for dentist doctor or an,
light business Apply HULBERr PECK. Real Estate Broker 700
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

N elegant fOur-story, brown stone DWELL,
N ING ga wel 41h. 5th-ase "nleF AH'
fre.coe thnnghout pee moderate p H. GRADf s2I 0tAae
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

They hanged Sol Bragg in Texas tho
other day, and a.queer hanging it was.
From early morning until the hour ep-
pointed for the execution, there poured
into Fort Worth vast crowds Of peo-
pie from ''the, surrounding country.
There were the old gray. haired sire
and dame, women of all ages and colors
and in every manner of dress oonceiv-
able, except the ono of fashion, oil
come too see the 'hangin'.." Tho
crowd numbered fully 5000, nlll of
whom ;%ere Igathered. about the .scaf.
fold, ,which was so surrounded by hills
on all sides that al could see. After
considerable delny. the glad tidihgs
that Sol Iwas coming were yelled
through tha crowd. 4 wagon drawn
by two horses was seen approaching,
containing the victim, seated on his
coffin, composedly smoking clay
pipe. He was dressed in long white
robe and cop, which oontrasted strong
~ with his coal-black features. at the
foot Of the gallows. Sol alighted, and
with his arms tied behind him and the
rope around his neck, he was led upon
the platform. The Sheriff then said
that if the people would keep silent,
Sol would make them speech, where
upon loud call for Sol was made. He
CAME forward, with head and shout
ders erect, and told the story of his
life and the moral of it. He con-
fessed to long career Of crime in
Texas. Arkansas, Colorado, California
and Mexico, and asked all those pre-
sent who had come to see his neck
broken to be warned in time. A round
OF cheers and tiger" went up rs the
prisoner concluded, and before it's
echp hsd died away, Sol Bragg's life
less body was dangling from the end
Of tho haugmAu'5 Tope.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
MusicNl Festival.


FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF THE CHORAL.
UNION, OF COLUMBIA. s. G.
In'pursuahce OF the announcements
already made, the Hfisst concert of the
Choral q. MON. off Columbia, will take
place at ParkeE's Hall, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Ju4e 5. under direction of
Prot: W. 81. Evans; assisted by Profs.
DENcK and KoEtfER. 'a"mfH
A splendid program me, comprising
several Of the most effective ,ohoruses,
(sacred and sccul4r,J from works. of
the most illustrious composers; also,
trios. duets, solos, &c., will shortly be
published The choruses will be sus.
tanned BY, o select and able orchestra.
taverite ,9vertures. by the orchestral
band, and superb solos on the grand
piano and vioiih, by Profs. Denck and
Koepper, will enliven the interest
Of the occasion.. A ibretto, contain.
ing the words to choruses. &C.. will be
presented TO each ticket holder.
Tickets now for sale at the music
and book stores. Diagram of reserved
seats at store Of Messrs. LyBrand &
Son. Tickets one dollar: children
half price. No extra charge for re-
served seats
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

Somebody, evidently the proprietor
OF livery stable, writes in one of the
Chicago papers: "The humanity Of
the pedestrians is almost without ex-
ception. Given, q man with thu
wealth of an Astor. aud brain that
would outweigh Noah Webster's or
Jim Fisk's by an ounce, also snip OF
q dry goods clerk or reporter on an
evening paper. if the former be afoot
and the latter in buggy, the man of
brains will waive all his right of way,
and all other rights, in favor of the
man OF the reins. There is mysteri-
ous something in even the temporary
possession Of horse and buggy which
gives the possessor an inexplicable I'D
vantage over the pedestrian"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs

4 lNNCO THIS famous Watering
Place will DO opene Il for the
m 1saBEif reception of visitors OH Tho
Sla1@L1sT S3la:1@S1aL1sT JUNE. Tho BUILDINGS
huve been refitted and furnished in the
most elegant modern style, and there is
every appliance for the comfort. convent
cnce and amusement of on: Guests. such
~ Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph
officcs: &c. &c. Music by the Naval Aca-
DENY Baud from Annapolis. Md.
Visitors leave the A. VI X o. Railroad at
Big Tunnn!, aud thence by branch road L.
miles to tho Springs. Address
CULlIOUN & OOWAE,
May Y 3mn Prrprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
CATOOSA SPRINGS. CA.

A<MNCiA WILL be opened ON tho
MrESSnS2 FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1874.
s. alH6l16 A cure for all diseases. "a
as7iiaxsaEtistaction aranteed.
Board $50 per month; Children and Ser.
wants half price. Reduced rates nf fare for
round trip tickete. W. HEWITT.
May2C 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
CASH.

CASH.
a FTER TO-DAY, We will sell goods for
IA CASH ONLY.
COPELAND l. BEARDRN.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April 20, 1874. 3mo
Summer Wines.
A FINE lot OF CLARET and SANTERNE
n WINES, for sale by the bottle or gal
lon. BY HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
$G,O00,00
BND0WINBIb||I|' .SgH||.BMB!
ri io,I {" ++-4s>.+-- :! un IA" ~
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
iN AID or TEE -. .Gi' .l'''
Public Library Of Kentucky,
JULY 81. is34.

TN announcing the 9th and last OF the
i series Of GIT Concerts. given for the
the Trustees and Manager roferlwith pride
and pleasure to the four which have been
already given: The first; December 16. 1871:
the second. Decembor Q. 1879; the third.
July =, 1873; and the fourth, March 81,
1874. - q ~ i'7l III 7
Under their charter, granted by q special
Act OF che Kentucky Legislature. March
lG. 1871. the Trustees are authorized to
give ONE MORE. and ONLY ONE MORE
Gift Concert. With the money arising
brary. Museum and other departments are
to be enlarged and tl. wed with q fixed
and certain annual income. Such an an.
dowment fund is desired, as will secure,
beyond peradventure. not only the mainte-
nance OF this magnificent etta biishment.
but ite constant growth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

Large. splendid books OF bound music,
2oO to $50 pages, full sheot music size, and
contain very largo proportion OF all the
GOOD sheet mneio ever published.
Sold by all dealers. Either book sent
postpaid for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON Il CO., Boston.
CHAS. 81. DlTSON & CO.,
way ~ ewT' I'll Broadway. New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal.
SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
WREATH OF GEMS. Vocal.
GEMS OF NACRED SONG. Vocal.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. yAcai.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal.
OPERATIO PEARLS. Vocal.
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Vocal Duett.
ORGAN AT HOME. Reed, Organ Mns:c
Instrumental.
GEMS OF STRAUSS Instrumental.
HOME CIRCLE, VOL. I. Instrumental
HOME CIRCLE. VOL. II. Inetrum ent l.
PlANIST'S ALBUM. Instrumental.
PlANO.FORTE GEMS. Instrumental.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
s Delightful Summer Resort.
Z Z E z 0 K EE SPRIN GS.

Eigh .f!e$ HorM Of Spar:am1utg Cour,
EJase, S. {.
A MCO Mounta nous,
MW4xS Jrocing and he0uAful.
"a lEfEEiS& WATEk-Contains iron,
ksi&a asstsAnitro, magne-ia aud pul'
phur, anu ID not only iino appetizer, alter
Gtire and restorative, but is unsurpassed
for diseases of tho Kidneys. 6oceIs aud
itrer, and for all diseases q children.
BATAlNG HOUSES. BOWLING AL
LEYS. BILLIARD ROOM, CROOCE'r
GROUND and MUSIC. Every efrort will be
mado to give entire satisfaction.
Terms $40 per month. Children and eer.
wants half price. Special contracts made
with families. Hacl;s at depots in Spartan.
burg. JNO. B. BLACK,
May 2i limo Resident Manager.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
Hay! Hay!! HayM!

MNNN THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
Eg1TVl OMPANY has always on hand the
E6'ss.n1 largest stock of HAY in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will be delivered anywhere in the
city. free OF charge for era! age, aud at tho
very lowest rates.
Our facilities f.r purchasing and h andling
are such az to.en.bIe ns to compete success-
fully with any other hnasA, :;.;. parties in
need will do well TO give u II call before
purchasing elsewhere, tor ice cannot br IN.
dcrSOid.
Particular attention is called to our sock
of Eastern HAY, which is the hest in the
market. May 6 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
FORGINGS AND CASTINGS
OF every description.

House Fronts, Engines. Boilers, &c.
Marine. Stationary and Portable STEAM
ENGINES, Boilers. Tanks.
hoistlng Engines, Saw Mile.
scription ff27s
Shaftings. Pnlleys and Bearings.
IRON FRONTS for Buildings.
Brass.
Forgings Of all descriptions
Phosphate Washers. l'.
Phosphate and Ore Crushers.
STEAM FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Pipe.
steam onuges, Betting, Packing, dc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
Summer Wines.
DITSON e. CO.'S

DITSON g. CO.'S
Home Musical Library!
Price OF Each Book, In Boards. s2 10 :.
Cloth, So; Full Gilt, 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

HINTS TO LETTER. WRITERS. The
postmaster at New York has issued q
circular which contains many valuable
hints to letter.writers. Considering
the fnct that there are always two par
ties to n correspondence these hints
will he useful to persons in the city and
ont OF 1t. The substance Of the rules
are, therefore, given Tor the benefit oi
AL concerned. They nre n follow:
All mail mnitcr directed 70 nuu
bercd boxes Will be dc,iYc!c! through.
those boxes.
2. Letters dire c:,.l - ci:v n.;drcsso,,
street and number, viii, il recognized
by the asserting clerks rs intended for
box'hoiders. be delivered through tue
boxes. Ii not SO Recognized. they will
he delivered through the carriers.
3. Mai! matter addressed without box
number or street number, will be de.
livered as expediiuusly as possible,
either through boxes, general delivery
ar carrier.
Correspondents should direct their
letters plninly, correctly aud fully. und
those who rent boxes would greatly
facilitate the business if they will print
conspicnously on their letter headings,
circulars, bill.heads. cards md rnve-
lopes request to correspondence to
address letters to their respective bog
numbers, and if those who receive mail
matter by carriers would direct their
correspondents to include in all cases
the proper streets and numbers in the
addresses Of all letters
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT,

TIE 11E III dIFT CUNUEhTs
For the purposes mentioned. and which is
positively and unequivocally Announced aA
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER HIS CHARTER AND BY
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will cc.ae
of in the Public Library Eall, Attouisville.
Kentucky,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30

-''' y . ''''''t@''' 11DVAN OAfFLEHb
PARKER & CAYPLESE.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
POOM l Parker's Block, Main street,
III Columbia, s. G. AaylO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
FRIDAY. July 81. 1s74.

at this final Concert everything will be
upon scale corresponding with it's in
creased Importance. The music will be
rendered. 5J an orchestra consisting Of 100
Pefformers, selected for their fame in dif.
ferent lands, and the unprecedented sum of
So. 100000,
among tho ticket. holders = ..Il- -