davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
Sheritf's Sale of Real Estate.

I hereby give notice as above required.
4l-47-5S.59 GEO. ARNOLD. AdmSr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

CARD TO III PUBLIC.
+ SHALL AGAIN VISIT YOUR CITY AT THE ABOVE TIME WITH NY WoNDER
i full combination of CIRCUS, MEN aGERIE AND AQUAREUu This will bMn
thu 9Sasion of nay FIny-F9qrth AnpualTOur Sin emy last visit have greatly augmented
my Exposition, ant in addition to the enagene and CTcus heretofore resenet( (which tho
press and PUBLIC have always pronounced completed, my collection u day embraces many
new IN startling feature that have neer heretofore hmn presented m Inc nnhic ana
which, take pride in announcing. ARE Ownei Controlled, ManaCel and Exhibited by n o
other show than the one that bears y anne Prominent among these andSn addition To
the usual variety eff animals exhibited, are HERO OF ELEPHANTS, representing eWTy
Of that animal They VII b hnesNd to the famed Golden Chariot Of ihe Conquer
African Zeh1s, highly trained and educated; pair Of living GiaGes tho largest Eiand in
the word,a md pair of Giant Ostnches. -Theya are in addition to IN aholo Of Sea Lions
thus early announce the date Of my Great Show Tor the purpose Of having the ppmIe Ibor
ouRhy Informed fmy certain coming,a and tOi impress on thGrm mind tn ftt hat by Waiting
until November 18th they will sec not only the Best but he Biggest Show in the World.
JOHN b
Hg For the benefit Of families desiring to avoid the hrong at the Ticket Wal IN, tickets
~ Arrangements have been perfected with all the lines of Railways centeunn At MAN.
pN for Half Rate TickeSt enabe peBOnsat cheap fare 10 visit the Great SHOW
- ~ Notwithstanding the enormous expense attending the LARGEST SHOW IN THE
WORLD. the price of admission has been fixed at 75c; children, SOC.
5125lf9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

DUBLIG NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
l. that by virtue of an execution to me direct
ed from the honorable Circuit Court of Da-
wilson county, Tenn, in the case of the State
Of Tennessee, use etc., VS.. +. X. C~heatham.
Il. 5. Cheatham and Il. B. Cheatham, judg-
ment rendered on the Goth day Of November.
1874, for the sum Of three hundred and seventy
eight dollars and sixty cents, with interest
and costs of suit, to satisfy said judgment,
ETC., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News. Mis- llaneOus and
Local departments will be kept up to the Ugh.
est standard of approved journalism. endeav-
Oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05

NlrouG TEMPLE OF y. AND T.
No, l-mees every Friday even
ing at 8 O'Clock at new Masonic
Ill n.u..~ lInnk Mafn etraot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
GR. 1851
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

First Chancery Court of Shelby Csunty-R.
). Parham ct al. Cirm Of Parham & VIII
liamson) VS.. Mary B. Crockett ct al.
pY VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUTORY
ID decree for sale. entered in the above cause
on the LIST day Of June, 1875, l will sell, at pub-
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, in front of
the Clerk and Master Office, new COurt-hous|e
Building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, OF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-05
Interest all Readers,

Thus making the WEEKLY LEDeER-a vel
come. pleasing and interesting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28

Noa musl ssk y6ar sUn aboui ,hai,
said Mr. Young Thai Il sano q samu.
e.'. business
Ehi whatf some of Sam-
TIE Old man stopped short sna eaz
q, BIS son llo was bewiidcTed u
could nol be lhal bis sou hj. idie saa
sas lhe iayenier d tbs great power l1om
that bad taken al ,bs manufactures By
surprise
What DO you meaul hs 81 lcug,h in.
CURED.
Il Is simply this, father, that tbe loom
Is miae, returned samuel with conscious
pride, gave invented il aud takeu
patent right, and ! have already been
offered ten thousand dollars Cir Tie pat.
cut right ia two adjoining states Do
you remember that cap-lrsp YOU crushed
with your foot six years agog
Yes, answered the old man whose
eyes We're bent on tie floor, aud over
whose mind new light seemed break
iug.
Well, continued Samuel, that was al-
most pattern, Of eonrse, | bave made
alterations aud improvements, and there
Is room for more.
And that was what you were Studying
when you used 70 stand aud see me
weave, aud then tumble about my loom
so much? said Mrs Winthrop.
You are right, mother. Even then !
bad conceived the idea which | have
since carried out
And that is why you could not under
stand my simple mathematical problem.
uttered Mr.. Winthrop, as he started from
his chair aud look the youth by the hand,
Samuel, my son, forgive me for the
harsbness ] have used towards Won. !
have been blinded, and now see how
have misunderstood yon. While have
thought you were idle and careless, you
were solving philosophical problem !
never could have comprebonded For
give me, Samuel meant well enough,
but lacked judgment and diserimiua-
4 lion.
OF course the old man had long before
been forgiven for his harshness. aud his
mind was opened TO a new lesson in hu-
man nature 1t was simply this; differ
ent minds have different capacities, aud
no mind can be driven 20 love that for
which 1t has no taste. First seek TO un-
/ dcrstand the natural abilities and dispo-
sition of children, and then in after life,
govern yourselves accordingly. George
Combe, the greatest moral philosopher
of his day, could hardly reckon in simple
tician, could not write ont common
place address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28
VOL LUME NV

he Nara drives snsaud aoat b. bast
wai'i sboai getting in TIE seasfa
thirty days.
Gao ! SEQ lawyers
Thorc aro fouF OF Gve right NbCpe yaa
are going
llthase damages iot ,hls 80 Sea bar
mtf
] Do hear ,oa, and ! make ll asu
DAYS.
Nou Do, ehs Wei, l'n mske ,omeb
pfsncc ior ,hjs
] Inadvertently pot the 1rure 4 wroas
side up Il now reads %, Miss Merton.
and i were You ! wou'daI say aa7
thing more Ia about month mUe
hnsking bees VIII Be- $40 The rage. aa3
yoo won't have any invitation ii son
keep on.
She eiinched her hands. tfliicd hdt
teeth, aud wanted 70 sass back. BAL
Biiah induced her not 20. CuaFt beiu
adjourned, the Maria drove around, aud
boy with stone bruiso on bis heel
played the jewsharp while The others
sang
lt'- kinder ssd . sec her cls.
Add Il msk es f5Ilef blpe
BuJ uhen she up aud sassetl the rdhst.
What could his Honor d9f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28
wonEa AND LETTERS.

Women are more apt to keep old letters
than men are. For this reason do they
especially need advice upon this subject,
This Is an uncertain world. Hearts
change; men aud women die but the
senseless lux and paper, II not given %
the flames, remain to confront, in toe
most unexpected moment, those who
have used them a letter, fuI u alice
ton, or, still better, Of love- seems 80
much part Of The one who has written
it, that to burn Il seems like Indifference
" cruelty. With what melancholy
pleasure do We, years after they aIe
written, read over old letters. How
bard il Is to clean out aud put ~ rights
Old oupboards, closets aud boxes ln
which are stored letters from Gus dearest
aud best beloved, some o. whom the
grave, cruel Sc, Kind, holds some siaep,
perchaucc, 10 ocean's depths, while ONE
alas. are parted from us forever By ~
morseIess fate te--more cruel thau grave or
ocean wave Yei, withal, tYis Il oAs VI
the pleasures that stern duty calls usQu
u 70 iorego Loving words, the afst
trembling hope, the last solemn asseYr-
alton, the earnest protestaiion q ug-
changing affection, thc piece 81 gossip
now seemingly harmless, should aH W.
gwen 10 lhe friendly IRE Their destfue-
lios will occasion lev passing besft-
aches, bat their preservation mag caase
pain aud mDrtiheaiioa uuspeakabie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28
THE WESTERN WAY.

! Itwas the second time he had accom-
panied the young lady home from one Of
those little social parties which are got
ten up to bring fond hearts nearer to
each other.
When they reached the gate she asked
bin if he wouldn't come in. lie said be
would, and he followed her into the
house. 1t was calm, still night, and
the hour was so late that be had no fear
of seeing the old folks. Sarah took his
lat and told him 10 sit down, and she
left the room to lay off her things. She
was hardly gone when her mother came
in, smiled sweetlY, and dropping down
beside the young man, she said:
always did say that If a poor but re-
spectacle young man fell in love with Sa-
rah be should have my consent. Some
mothers would sacrifice their daughler's
happiness for riches, but am not Of that
class.
The young man gave start Of alarm.
He didn't know whether be liked Sarah
or not, and be hadn't dreamed of such a
thing as marriage,
She has admitted to me that she loves
you, continued the mother, and whatey-
er is her happiness is mine.
The young man gave two starts o.
alarm this time, and be felt bis checks
grow pale.
IL haven't - be stammered, when
she said.
Oh, never mind, | know you hayen
much money, but OF course you'll live
with me. Wen take in boarders, anc
IN risk but what wen get along al
right.
II was bad situation. lie hadu
even looked love at Sarah, and be iel
that he ought TO undeceiye The mother.
/ hadn't no idea olof he stammered
when she held up her hands aud said eS
citedly;
know You hadn't, but IT, all right
With your wages and what the boarder
bring 10 we shall get along as snug a
bugs in arug.
But, madam, but-but
All ask is that You be good 10 her
interrupted the mother Sarah has
tender heart and loving nature, a0d
YOU should be cross aud ugly ii Woul,
break her down within a week
The young mans eyes stood out lik
ocoADuls 10 show window, aud b
rose up and tried to say something. u
ssid
Great heayensi madam, cannot pei
nit
Never mind about the thanks, She ID
terrupted. don't believe Ia long c9ur
ships myself, aud Iet me suggest an earl
marriage. The lih day Of September
my birthday, and il wonId be uice fo
you to be married on that day.
But--but - be gasped.
There, there, don't expcri ans .pece
! Ia reply, sire replied Yon and Sarah Il
il up tonight aud l'll advertise Tor e
! boarders right away. ~ IT, and be
: model mOtber-ln-law. believe 81
! good tempered and kind hearted, ihoug
: did follow young man two lDudre
miles aud shoot the top of hls bead 6
Tor agreeing 70 marry Sarah aud ths
jumping the c0un'fY.
She patied him on tie head aud saiii
out, aud DOW that young man waals a
, vice. he waists 20 know whether
I bad better ge, 10 the way of looomOd'
slide OF the wharf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28
INTERVENING a FARMER

Wishing to keep posted as to the con-
dition Of crops, and TO ascertain The eX.
ACT amount Of damage done recently
by the noods, reporter started out on
an interviewing expedition. ne was
fortunate enough 10 encounter farmer
on the edge OF the town bringing a load
Of hay into the city. Barring with en-
thusiasm, the reporue hailed him. llc
halted and the following eolloquy took
place;
How are you, friendl
Tired
What's hay nowy
Same as it always was.
What's that?
Dried grass
What did you think Of Tie raIny
Thought 1t was damp
Didn't raise anything thent
Nothing but an umbrella.
What did your neighbors getY
Chis and fever
What are you doing now2
Setting ont here in the sun. and per.
haps losing chance to sell this hay
Come up here II you want TO talk.
The reporter scrambled up TO the side
Of bis new made acquaintance, and as
they jolted along he again produced bis
note book and continued
What did the farmers do last spring.
Ran everything into the ground, AS
usual.
Did your wheat do apytbinp2
Yes.
What7
Sprouted.
Can You raise any tobacco nowl
Yes, do you want a chewl
How are potatoes nowl
Under the weather somewhat but able
to be out
Becoming just the least bit discouraged
the reported asked timidy:
VIII you bring many beets to the city
this season.
Got a good load now, was tho rcjain.
der, as he checked his horses and said
Guess you had better plant Whist ! have
told you, aud see what itll yield Eeres
where you get off.
Mountaineering lhal ~ was ABOUT tne
to report at the Office, the baG d search
er after news climbed downt the side ofthe
wagon, and, thinking that a soft answer
turneth away wrath, he calmly sai1
That's nice hay, my friend; where did
1t csme lromY
| Timothy seed.
| The interrogation grew faint, but be
summoned up courage TO ask;
| What do you think you'll get for III
| Cash, Of course. Get up, Whitley; this
man will talk us blind In d minute. lie
asks more questions than catechism,
aud before the discouraged representa-
live Of the press could recover from Bis
surprise, the hay wagon had turned an
adjacent corner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-28

A good many people were recently &C.
luded into going ingo ar npoiheear3's .
shop 10 village on TIE Hudson, T. zee
red bat which had beea captured snd
was on exhibition. They saw 4 snd i
was a. red as briekbat usually j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

A HEROIC GIRI-She ReScyfeS q ChQP nom
me FLAMES AMI Sacrifices her Life.-The most
melancholy occurrence that has agitated The
people of Patterson, n. j., was that which
occurred shortly before one o'clock on Sun-
day morning, and some particulars of which
were given In yesterdays Herald. y young
Irish girl, named Maria Fitzgerald. twenty
one years OF age, resided i'm No. 3 Elm street
ON Saturday night she became almost crazy
with tOOthache, and in her frantic move
ments She accidentally overturned a lamp
while attempting 10 light il. The bedding at
once caught fire, and the affTightet girls
first thought was OF the children OF the land
lady, Mrs. Ludlam. She rushed into the ad-
joining room. Snatched one Of the children
from its bed, and rushed down stairs into the
street, forgetting that while she claSpel the
child TO her bosom her own nightciOth!ng
had been caught by the flames. DIR. CahnI.
who lived on the lower floor. heard the noise
and, going out, he found the intrepid girl
almost naked in the snow, the last strip Of
her nightclOthing being a sheet OF flame.
Aid was then summoned. but il was too late.
The Inflated girl yielded up the child. whose
life was saved. but she herself was so fear
fully burned that the flesh peeled of. Her
agony was aeartrending, tin death came an
hour later TO give relief. Two other persons
were slightly burned i'm their efforts 10 e.
tinguish the flames. The Inflated young girl
belonged TO a respectable family of Tulla-
more, Kings county, Ireiand.-N J. HerB1d.
9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
BISHOP J4GG4R.

PHILADELPHIA. April sS.-The Church Of
the Holy Trinity was crowded this morning
on the occasion OF the conservation of Rev.
Thomas Jaggar, ID. D.. as bishop Of the
diocese OF the southern Ohio. In the chancel
there was grand array OF church digna-
tarles, eight bishops being present. besides a
large number of officiating clergy from this
and other dioceSes. The music was furnished
nv a large chOruS-choir under the direction
OF the organist of the church. AT II O'Clock
me long procession OF priests entered the
church, followed by the Bishop elect with his
attending chaplaiEs, Rev. DIR. j. II. r ggleS-
ton and Rev. Thomas 8. Nocum. After fhasp
came The Bishops Of Delaware. New York
pennsylvania, Long Island New Hamp-
SHIRE. NlohTara Antigua. and the venerable
Bishop OF Kentucky, the presiding Bishop
bringing mp the rear, having all entered tho
church the ranks opened. and allowed the
Bishops TO precede and take their plarrs
within the chancel, the clergy following to
their assigned places. Then the usual NOR =
ing services commerce ed, followC by the an
te communion service, and Bishop Little
Johns sermon and address 10 the Bishop
elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

Two WIDOWS AND II 200 ,ODO.-David Dud-
ley Field made motion on Friday before
Surrogate HUtchingS 10 open the probate OF
the will of the late city contractor, John l..
Brown. Meanwhile an injunction from the
court prevents the executors from any &C
ton. This case involves love, marriage di-
Vorce. Spiritualism, ringiSm. over a million
OF dollars, two widows. and an only child
John l.. Brown, sen. was a man Familiarity
known around city hall park, where his ord
mary appearance was in a buggy whose one
seat his corpulent figure completely covered.
his estate claims from the city two o. three
hundred thousand dollars. David Dudley
Field is the counsel Of widow No l-wife OF
the teStator for many years, mother OF his
only child. and by his will inheriting not one
penny OF his more than million of dollars.
AlgernOn s. sullivan, b. +. Dunning aud L.
j. McCahill are counsel of widow No. ,, who
during her life is heir Of the whOle-perSCnal
and real; the son being reSiduary legatae.
Widow No. ,, and the son of widow No l.
were appointed by the teStator 10 be his ex-
ecutors. The hejreSs milliOnaire-the second
Widow-had been the wife for only the last
two or three years. The consulting of a
clairvOyant comes into the story about the
time Of Browns divorce. The contractor
has been dead scarcely three weeks.-N Y
SltSl, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

THE MYSTERIOUS PROBLEM OF BRIDGE
PORTS FIRES PROBABLY SOLVED. - The
party supposed 10 have been engaged setting
IRE 10 houses for so long time in Bridge
port, Conn, and for whose arrest a reward of
SlOO mas been Offered by the city, was caught
Sunday evening In the very act of firing the
building of the Naugatuck ice company.
near the railroad depot His name is VIM.
Royce, well known In police circles there,
and he was first seen by VIM. Jack, driver
for steam fire engine No. 3, who notified the
authorities. When arrested he pleaded that
he was trying To put out the fire. but in
searching his pockets materials for kindling
fires were found. The paper Royce had used
for starting this fire consisted of theatrical
posters, and had evidently been torn from
some billboard. Subsequently some of the
same kind of paper, which the fire had not
reached, was found stuffed under the plank
ing of the bridge leading to East Bridgeport
IN Royce's pockets were found an abundance
Of matches and knife, the blade of which
was much hacked. Royce is about IS years
of age, dresses respectfully, and has usually
borne a good character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Eliza Ford, lady who weigh be-
tween 500 and Coo pounds, took place ycster-
day from her residence, 18th and HamlltOn
streets. Her history has been very peculiar.
Seventeen years ago last Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Ford, who then resided at Darby, was
engaged in pouring ont tea for some guests
who had been spending the afternoon with
her. Suddenly she ceased, her arms dropped
To her side, and from that time 10 the pre-
sent she has been pOweTless. She then took
10 her bed and has remained there until she
died, requiring as mucn attention and care
as an infant. To make matters worse, she
began To become exceedingly stout, and her
weight increased until her arms and ex-
tremities were said TO be double the size OF
those OF an ordinary person in good health.
She weighed al least 500 pounds, and IL re-
quired four men TO lift her from her bed.
With extreme difficulty the corpse was
brought down stairs yesterday morning ana
laid out In a case measuring thirty-siX inches
across. There being no supports sufficiently
strong TO bear her weight il was laid upon
The floor, and at the time Tor the funeral yes
terday afternoon the case was placed side
ways on rollers ana taken out through the
mont door Fhild Press. gstb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
RrThe avail of ex- Mavnr Lnftns. nf Snr.an.

OThe trial of ex-Mayor LOTUS. of Scran-
Ton. Pa. for perjury, resulted yesterday in a
verdict of acquittal
DA young Chicago clerk devotes his sal
airy TO the support of his mother and two
sisters, all three habitual drunkards.
~ When Florida Indian is likely to die
his friends place him where an alligator can
take him, and thus save burial expenses
nRGen. George Crook assumed command
ofthe department of the Platte yesterday, at
Omaha.
Incorporating makes progress. In Mos
cow they have discovered cooperative So
ciety Of thieves, sixty in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

THE CIVIL RIGHTS CASE AT BOOTHS
THEATER.-Wm. w. TillOtSon, the treasurer
OF Booths theater. who was recently arrested
for refusing 10 sell TO VIM. ]. L. Davis, ir., a
colored man, on account of his race and color
tcket admitting him To witness the repre-
Sentatlon OF the drama entitled "King Henry
"" waived an examination yesterday before
commissioner Davenport, and gave bail in
the sum OF $500 TO await the action of the
grand Jury. IL Is claimed by eX-Mayor Hall,
counsel for Tillotson, that the civil rights
act, under which TillotSon was arrested, is
Unconstitutional, and in the event of his
clients indictment it is intended to make
THIS test case.-M Y. Tribune, 2Ilh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

a GIRL MADE INSANE BY FAMILY
TROUBLEs.-In Jersey City, on Sunday
Winfrcd III. Hale, attempted to commit SUI
eide by jumping into the river. She is TIE
daughter of Michael NJ. Hale, who is now i'm
jail To await the result OF the injury which
he inflicted on his wife, who at present is
patient in ST. Mary's Hospital. The girl has
her mothers removal To the hospital, and
has twice attempted her life, but has been
prevented in her designs by her friends. She
managed 10 escape their vigilance, however,
on Sunday, stole out to the river bank, an d
Jumped III, but was rescued by some men,
who conveyed her home in a state of inSenSi-
biity. County Physician Stout examined
her yesterday, and pronounced her hOpale sS-
~ insane. She will be conveyed 10 Snake
GIi.-N j. Tribune. g7H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

THREE MURDER MY sTERIES-TYie Deri
BGdy Of q Woman Found IN q Packing BOr.-
In New York the body of an unknown woman
was found yesterday at the Erie depot in
packing box, which had been sent there for
transportation to Van Vert, Ohio, and adj
dressed TO Mrs. WOodfOrd. The authorities
so far, have been unable to OBTAIN any clue
10 the shippers of the box.
POiSOaeiby HIS Wife.-Charlcs \. Stone, who
Kept hotel IL Chatham, Columbia county,
\. Y, died last Friday from the effects Of
poison. His wife and bartender, Daniel q.
BoswOrth, are suspected of being the poison
ers Poison waN found in pocket OF the dress
Of the wife.
Murdered JU Her H,I2bdBd.-The jury in the
case Of Mrs. Mary Dcunehy, whose myste
IiOus death at Savin Hill. Mass, has pro-
vOked general interest, yesterday declared
that she was murdered by her husband,
abetted by his brother and sister, who after
ward placed the body on the railroad track,
TO avoid detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
sSThe 30th of May falling on Sunday
nooora tior, 40 " milI he Safnriav MAY

~The 30th of May falling on sunday,
Decoration day will be Saturday, May g.
~"This is the last dollar have. When
this is gone i shall drown myself" is the in
scriptiOn upon dollar greenback which last
week found Its was to the Mankato Mimi
Review Office.
IThe Indianapolis prison for women is
under the care of a Quaker lady, Mrs. Sarah
Smith. It is said by the state officers to be
one of the "most successful and best ordered
prisons in the world"
IThe library of Congress has copy OF the
first book ever printed in the United states.
1t is Eliot's account of his labors among the
Indians, thin volume OF twenty pages,
dated in lego.
~Thus unkindly discourses the Indian
apolis Journal: Talmage says that people
should "call things by their right name"
But wouldn't il be sinful 10 say right out,
without dash, what kind OF fool Talmage
is?
1Mlle. Zare Thalberg, daughter of the
pianist, made her debut at Covent Garden,
london, ON the 10th as Zerlina, in ssDon Clio
yanni, - and seems to have been highly sue
cessful. She was born in New York In 1855.