davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE -!

ny VIRTUE Of Deed Of Trust executed 70
ID ME as trustee on the 1rh day OF November,
1874, by Alfred Sperry, Willard r: spery anu
Flora A. Sperry, his wife, ana U. w. hsie s ,na
EIizabeth III Hale, his wife, and recorded IN tue
CLERKS once OF the County Court Of Cabell coun-
Nv. West Virginia. in Trust Deed Book %, pages
e2t pos and oa6, by which deed all the right, tte
and Interest, both legal and equitable, OF san
parties in and 10 certain parcel OF land, befone
ing 10 Sperry Hale K Co., and being the same on
which their saw-mill now stands, situated on tue
west side OF cath street OF the city OF Huntlng
ton. fronting or the Ohio River, aud more iuuy
described in said deed Of trust, to when REFER
ence is hereby made; together with the sa" ,,
mill, machinery, machines and 1Xtures, anu az
the improvements on said parcel OF iand, were
conveyed tn me by the parties aioresaid on .fus'
TO secure the payment 10 the BANK OF iiuntius-
ton of a note OF even date with the said deed, eN-
ecuted by the said firm OF Sperry, Haze 4 Co. IN
their firm name for the sum OF Three Thousihu
Eight Hundred and Seventy-Six Dollars ana Z oI-
ty Cents, S3 s16.40), payable TO the order ol 'ie
Bank of Huntington ninety DAYS AFTER uale, ~
the Bank OF Huntington, West Va.
And default having been made In the paymeh.
of said note. according 10 she tenor ana erect
thereof, an d reanest having been made Dy tue
holder OF said note 70 enforce said deed OF trus''
on
THURSDAY, APRIL, 18th, 1873,
at O'Clock. p NJ. on the premises. in the City OF
Huntington. shall proceed TO sell, at public suc-
ton, for CASH, the above described properly
conveyed 10 NE as aforesaid.
f. 5. BURLINGTON,
TRUSTEE.
March 11-4w. prs fee SO 90
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
GRE AT OFFEEI

Ten Steel Reproductions OF famous pictures,
original eng. avings worth tl5.
"A Woman in Armor,r thrilling story OF
American home life price in book form 81 IS.
Ten short stories. a rich variety OF mlseellane-
Gus reading and over Is pagrs OF rare pictures.
All the above included in the Offer OF HEARTH
AND HONE two months ON trial. Sent postpaid
foT only nffy cents The great Illustrated week
II magazine. Price reduced 10 81 so per year
Sin2e number six cent? az news stands or 10y
mail Great Inducements TO agents and clubs
The GRAPHIC COMPANY. Publishers. Park Place,
New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
$25.4O.
A Valuable Discovery.

DR.. q. W. Benson. Practiciny Physician. at
los North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md, (yho has
paid much attention to nervous Diseases, has
discovered that extract OF celery and chamomile
confined In a certain proportion invariably cures
headlche. either bilious, dyspepiic, nervous or
sick headache neuralgia and nervousness. This
is a triumph IN medical chemistry, and sufferers
all over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares 1t In piis, al 81 cents per box. The
Doctor Is largely known and highly respected in
Baltimore METHODIST
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
Instrumental.

a Role Jennesse-polaCca Wilson 20
Awakening o! the Brds-Morceau Maylath IN
Observation-Disclosures Gracicuse. Mayath 40
~TwinkIing Stars-MOrC"au de Salon. WILSON 80
The Highland Maiden-Romance. ..... wilson %
Gums Amman. IRON Stabat Mate.) Wagner ~
Observation-Disclosures &c Salon. ...Nayath 10
Echoes from The Palisades Moroccan. Wagner 80
Venetian Rcpa.ta-T. ansCribcf. ..... v :gner 10
Merry FOrester7-Forest Scene. ..... agner 20
Rnr.inp Waycs-TransCribe ..... Nlyath 30
The scotch LassIe-ReyerIe. .FAchcr so
Kitues Polka Mazurka. ....-........-. Pfeyot 20
Fatty I,nd-Rev.rie ................No rvell %
SPA. King Jeweis-pOlka 1910. ...Chris'fc 80
Think of Me Sometimes Easy Waltz. NagIfer ~
Temperance Marct (Easyl ..-.-.... wagner ~
'Nen are Such Dece!vers Easy Polka. Wagner 20
.yio!lie Da.lng-Easy March ......... Wagner 20
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
AHORRGBLE DEATH SCENE.
TIE VERDICT.

The jury after deliberation, render
ed the following verdict:
The jurors swore to inquire when,
how, and by what means the said
Henry Sickles came to his death,
upon their oath do say that he came
to his death by delirium iremens on the
lst day of March, 1873, While confined
in the city Jail and they are Of opin-
ion that the cell in which he died is
an unfit place for the confinement Of
even well person, and that while
the accommodations for sick persons
are shamefully inadequate at the
best, in this case Deputy Sergeant
Briggs failed to do as much for the
relief of his prisoner as he should and
could have done; and they are fur
ther of opinion, that the condition of
the Jail, in many particulars, is dis
graceful to the city authorities and
imperatively demands Improvement.
In testimony whereof the said cor
oner and Jurors hereto set their hands
and seals.
Signed: William Fl. Taylor, coro-
ner; Leon Schaap, foreman l.. a.
Whiting, a. NJ Newell, 5. Rosen-
blatt, j. Hamilton, II. II. Pollard, f.
Helfert, Joseph Hirshberg, {. d.
Hirshberg, B. B. French, Abraham
Harris, |. Kraker.
THE DECEASED.
The deceased was a native Of New
York, wa: ~ years of age, and had
been conductor on several northern
railroads. He told Mr. John Wren
that he had not been drunk before
tor fourteen wears. For fourteen
months, according TO his state
ment, he had been employed on the
western division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. He had been here
for several weeGs, and had boarded
at Ford's hotel. His friends and
relatives in New York have been
telecraphed to. If they do not ar
rive this morning the body will be
inferred by the city.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

A DVERTISING: CHEAP. Good Systematic
~ AL persons who contemplate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the insertions Of adj
yertisemenfs. should send % CENTS 20 Geo. 7.
Rowel 4 Co.. Al Park Row. New 'rk, for their
PAMPHLET-bOOk (ninety-seventh edtl0n) con-
tanning lists OF over 2O00 newspapers: and esti-
mates showing the cost. Advertisements taken
for reading papers in many STAT s at trench
dOus reduction from publishers rates. Get the
book. Jan. u ~. CIR
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

TIL. object q this suit is % subject the real es
tate n, the defendant Lee Johnson, sitnste IN
said county, TO the payment 1 debt OF 500
dine from the defendant 10 the psinfln, u IS
claimei on contract. And il appea.in froh an
affidavit fled in this cause. that Inc said deieh-
Gina IL IL therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANT do appear here al the next Rule day 20
he heI in this ONCE. to-wii: on Monday, the 5tn
day OF April, 1878. and do what is necessary 70
ppn - INV hand this lst day of March. isia
-''''' HEZEkIAH HAGER, Clerk.
JOIN Z. LAIDLEy. pa.
Nsrch 1; az PR fee 3 ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

c,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. County Of Lin
- coin: At Rul. held In the Clerks once OF
the County Court OF Lincoih county aiofesalu'
on Monday, tie lst day Of March, 1915
VIM. +. Seamands,
VS..
Lee johnson,
IN CHANCERY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

o7E A WEEK ~ Agents 20 sell an article
y ~ saleable az Hour: Profits immense, pack
age free Address BUCKEYE MFG CO., Ma
riOn, OHIO.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

a- A H-.The choicest IN the world
Ihk' ~ SImpOrters' prices Largest Com
i 4 AApany in AmeFica-Staple arti-
ce-Pleases everyhOdy-Trade
continually increasing Agents wanted every
whefe-best inducements-tlOnt waste times
send for circular % ROBERT WELLS, 10 Nesey
ST., y. Y, 7. o.. Box 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
DELIBERATE MURDER.

4 NAN KILLED WITH KNIFE AND H1s SON
sTAHBED-ARRxsT OF THE MuRpEnER.
Coroner Croker was yesterday morning re.
Quested to hold an inquest upon George Hurer,
aged orty.two years, q carpenter, Lately residing
ct NO. oos West Thrty.eighth street, who was
killed by Joseph Jordan, q butcher, during an al
tercation ct the above address. IL appears from
what can DO ascertained OF the terrible tragedy
that Hutfsr and Jordan met late on Thursday night
In oven Granam's apartments, also OF No. COS
West Tnirty.eiahtn street. where they drank con.
siderable liquor and became very quarrelsome.
SHORTLY af erwaru they began olspnting ABOUT 50,
which Huner claimed Jordan owea him Tor ser.
vices rendered. An nour after tais quarrel Jordan
was seen In 0raham's room whetting knife; and,
being asked by Graham what he INTENDED 10
DO, ne replied mat lie was gong TO XIII some one.
Graham inquired VINO the VICTIM was, ana ne was
told ~ Jordan 10 mind MIA own business shorty
alter, Jordan went to Runer's roou, aud Knocked
81 tue door and, on Hunsr presenting himself,
knlie, the point VI which entered The left temple.
Huber iell to the door UNCONSCIOUS, ana on his
son Frank going TO his assistance Jor.
dan stabbed him IN the breast. INJECTING
q severe wound. Tue police were notified
OF toe occurrence ana Roundsman Carmlck
neig obors removed the wounded man 10 the
shortly alter expired. Jordan surrendered bim.
SELL and was locked UP TO await the esult OF the
Coroner's investigation. Frank Huter, after hay.
ing MS wound dressed, was taken home. a post.
showed that death was caused by iaceration OF the
prain. Inc oeeeasod, wno ~ said TO nnve been
very quiet And penceabie man, leaves family OF
s'x ehAuren. ERe lnoucet WAL % held next weak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

At meeting OF the committee on the proposed
way, yesterday, letter Was read addressed by
Captain Edmond St John Midway, Secretary OF
the National Ride Association, 10 Colonel G. W.
Wingate, announcing the pleasure OF the National
Association IN view OF the contemplated visit to
them Ut Wimbledon Of number OF American
rinemen The Committee on the Amateur Per-
Torrance at the Academy OF Music. rendered In aid
OF tue International match, reported having sold
$500 worth OF tickets and boxes since last meet
ing.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Amateur kine Club neld on the adjournment OF
the JOINT C0mmittee,lt Was decioed TO notify j.
J. Mason, OF Ontario, Canada, whose challenge has
been published, that the clue would accept
challenge to snoot match on the terms ne pro.
and would provide q team for that purpose: but
that they could not arpulate tnar the lnterna-
ticnal Team would participate az team they
not having been selected as yet), although many
OF them Undoubtedly woulo do SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
WRECK OF A SCHOONER.

Shortly after ten O'Clock yesterday morning
three. masted schooner, whose name could not Ds
ascertained, wnen or Squan Beach, near the spot
where the steamer Queen went ashore on tho
nigh. previous. was caught In sudden sqnan and
thrown on her beam ends and for some moments
1t was ought that she would not right again.
She. however came up and was rounded to. with
her mead to the sea, Ia which position she Ia bored
heavily. lew minutes only elapsed when she
SUDDENLY foundered. Two pilot boats and a
steamer, seeing the accident, bore down TO the
scene, but could not reach her before she sunk.
The crew succeeded In gett.lg into their small
boats and thus saved themselves, They were
finally rescued by one Of the pilot boats. The YES.
sci lies about half mile distant from the beach.
Her masts stand above the water some fifteen
ieet. None OF her fittings or cargo were ariited
ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
ANOTHER BROOKLYN SENSATION.
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER ARRzsTzD FOR
BLACKMAIL.

4 WAAA4ax AANO1AS1O6&d A1h&8X4O 6OE
BLAcKMAIL.
Detectives Butts and Williams, Of the Brooklyn
Central once squad, last evening arrested VIII.
liam Eos man, O wealthy resident OF Carlton ave.
nue.. on a charge OF attempting TO extort money
rom the wife OF Mr.. Charles Denim, . druggist at
NO. asa Court street, corner Of Second place.
From the facts in possession OF the ponce 1t would
appear that the accused has not only attempted
to blackmau q respectable lady, but, II the charge
be true. did II In sucn manner a. 10 excite
issiiug Of disgust ans ng respectable people. Nearly
Two weeks ago Mrs. Denim received an insulting
letter, Ia which the writer threatened 70 make
certain exposures Il sne did not send MIN 800 10
yay the expenses OF trip TO California. the Ian.
Quage In tue letter being obscene. The police
were notified ana an earnest attempt 20 arrest
the author OF the communication was made. A
letter was sent III reply to tho one received BY
Mra Deuin, aud yesterday o ne wsDoy called Tor 1t.
Detective Williams saw him hand the tier 10 q
respectfully appearing man, agad about forty
years. Tue detective mmediately took the
man into CUSTODY. Mrs. Usnn was notinsd
but ianed 10 recognize the prisoner ar Police
Headquarters. Tue accused gave his name az
William Eastman, his residence ss No. 426 Carton
manufactured. He empnattcaiIy denied all knowl.
edge o. the letter, aud stated tnat lady gave MN
nve cents to htre nswsboy 10 bring to hin, re.
guessing aim TO deliver II to ner. The accused 10
very respectaoly connected aud the police state
that ais fatnerin.law 10 worm s. 0o0, COO but res
Iuse to disclose his name, Tao prisoner Will be
arraigneu Dsrurs Jussiea WALSH TO-DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE q. KYLE,

Major George h. Kyle, well known Baltimore
merchant died In that city on Wednesday. He
was a son OF Adam B. Kyle, one OF the founders
of the firm or Dinsmore & Kyle. and was himself
a member of the house for many years. During
the reform movement in the local politics OF
Baltimore in 1859, MAJOR Kyle, then about thirty
years Of age, took an active part with the demo.
cratic masses IN rescuiug the city IRON the hand.
ful OF lawless men whose acts OIL tyranny and
crime created a reign or terror. A murderOus
ASSAULT was made upon him &C the polls at that
Iime, during which ne received seven bullets IN
his coat and his brother was Killed. AT the break
ing out OF the late war he was q member OF the
old Maryland Guard, and went 10 Virginia, and ON
account OF mis- well known integrity and bust
ness qualifications was selected by General George
n. stuart as the Commlssary OF the Maryland
line upon Its organization. He was In many hard
fought battles and received eleven wounds. He
served with the Maryland line until alter the ba.
tie Of Gold HarDo June 8, 1854, when ne was as
signed to the stan OF General BrecSiurdge, alter
ward OF General ]. B. GOrdon and was desperately
wounded in three places at the battle OF Cedar
Greek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP ROBBERS.
ONE OF THEM SENT TO STATE PRISON FOB
FIVE YEARS.

ONE OF THEM SENT TO STATE PRISON FOB
FIVE YEARS.
The Hrst of the gang OF thieves who have beer
committing depredatlons on the Cunard steamerA
by breaking into the staterooms and stealing pas
sengers' effects, was brought up for sentencs
yesterday in the Court OF Quarter sessions. AZ
Jersey City. His name 10 William Rey-
noids and he II sixty years OF age. As
was arrested on tue steamer and Dur
glars tools and skeleton Keys were found In
his possession. He also had Q list OF the dinerenu
steamers arriving IN New YORK. When asked
what ne had 10 say he replied that his family who
reside IN Brooklyn and VINO are wealthy, had
deserted hin, ana be was compelled u resort "a
some method TO get living. Judge Hoffman
administer ed severe rebuke and sentenced DIM
to five years in the state Prison.
The two other thieves arrested on the same
charge were brought up IN the First District Police
Court. William Powers, aiias Patrick Mcdonald,
was first called up. Tue Justice said that while
the prisoner himself admitted he was notorious
tneL yet was to be regret Cd that evidence sur
ncient 10 warrant his detention GU this charge
was not forthcoming. He VAS th0rsupon dis.
charged, and left the court room rejoicing In the
society OF three New YORK "plugs.O bis com.
panton, William Paxton. was next called up, ana
the Justice remarEed that his case Was not 0xscIy
similar TO that oil Powers, and ne would be accord.
ingly renamed till further inquiry should 10 made
regarding MIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
JOSEPH E. RICHARDSON.

Joseph E. Richardson died Of consumption on
last Saturday at Aiken, s. c., ana his remains
have since arrived at his family's residence. No.
80 Clason avenue. in Brooklyn, from whence they
viii be buried tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Richard.
son, who was u native Of New York, was about
the Business Department OF the HEpAiD ofics
since 1858. period of seventeen years. deducung
an interval OF nearly three years winch with sixty
other employees OF this es adjustment he gave to
the service Of the country. From sep ember, 1852.
until Juv 1855, he served with the 155th regiment
New York state Volun teers. During his connec.
ton with rhe HERALD, winch continued up the
time OF MS DEATH ne formed large acquaintance
with the patrons or the aover Using department,
tact won TOT MIN the kindly feeling OF all who
came in co mmunicatlon with HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
THE TAPPAN BANQUET.

A banquet In honor OF Mr.. Tappan, the recently
appointed City Chamberlain. TOOK place at Del.
monico's last evening. Among the large number
OF guests present were Mayor wlc3ham and the
following sureties on Mr.. Tappan's bond to
the city William L. Andrews, siegmund 4,
Meyer, Etnngnam II. Nichols. solomon Menrbach,
wiinam Il. Garrison. William Lator. Edward Kear.
ney. Jordan l.. Mott, John W. Masury. Jonn Hoey,
James :. lhayer, William b. Dlnsmore, 0rlffitn
Rowe and Louis J. Philips. The AFFAIR was OF
most enjoyaole character, and did not terminate
Till late nour. The health OF the new Official was
drank With great enthusiasm, and Mr.. Inppan re.
Piled 70 the toast WITH great ie0iln0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
OUR LONELY GOVERNOR.

From the Rochester Democrat ana chronic,s,l
Sam rlden Ielt and looked ten years lousliss
directly after his interview with the girls ct Vas
sar College. The saucv creatures made fun d
him. One wanted lat OF his wrinkles another
lock OF ms hair. cut exactly from tue top OF his
venerable head. Aud au Of sbem kept lnQulrinos
with tue most Cnarm ming Innocence, ~ y tho
heath Of Ma. Iuden and the baplss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
A CuNARDER ASHORE

The steamer Parth,a. or the Cunard line, which
should nave sailed Wednesday afternoon, was de.
iayed by the fog until Thursday evening. She then
started down the bay in charge OF a Sandy Hook
pilot, but in consequence OF the thickness or the
log the steamer ran aground on the fats II Elis'
Island No damage was done TO the vessel, as the
nats are or soft mud: several tugs were employed
yesterday In the endeavor to tow the steamer into
deep water, but without success. The opinion VI
tue pilots that 1t will be necessary to ivhten the
Par hia OF part OF her cargo before she will again
aoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
POLICE BRIEFS.

Thomas Murphy, OF No. 1Al Washington street,
Brooklyn. new driver on q Bleeoker street car
fell from HIS stand yesterday and nad rib broken.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital
Robert Brumager. OF Jersey city, had his right
arm mangied by being caught IN the windiass
while fastening boat to Inc bridge at Pavonia
Jerry. He Was taken nome.
stephen H. Tying, 500 OF stephen II. Tying, Jr., Of
No. a2e Madison avenue, whie handling loaded
revolver last night ut has residence tally
shot hin1seu In toe YtQnt cheek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
CARGO COMING ASHORE.

SQUAN BEACH, Feb. 20, 1875.
Some valuable cases of dry goods came ashore
to-day, supposed to have been thrown o1 Of
The Queen after she noated on ON Thursday
night. Nearly all OF these cases came ashore two
miles north Of where the vessel stranded. They
were promptly turned over to rhe Custom House
officers, VINO will forward them to New YORK;
About ten tons of goods, which we're taken Off OF
The Queen on Thursday. Will be forwarded By rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
CYpRIAN WILCOX.

Cyprian WILCOX, one OF the Oldest citizens Of
New Haven. died at Ithaca. in this State, on
Wednesday. He was born September %, 1895,
and consequently was in his eightieth year. He
went to New Haven carry in lie and established
himself In the iron business. being one OF the first,
II not the 1rst IRON founders IN the state. He was
for several years first Selectman OF the Town, maxi
ing careful, prudent officer, and was at ono
period Judge OF Probate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN,

Captain Bragg had no further trouble with
The Queen after leaving Squan Beach.
She passed In BY Sandy HOOK at q quarter past
two A. NJ, three hours AID tnree.quarters afser
noaung on. arrived at Quarantine at halEpast
three A. M, but remained there until eight
O'Clock. Tpen sne proceeded to point In the
North River, opposite the cOmpanys PIERS where
she now lies at anchor. Captain Bragg AYERS
that two minutes before striking they obtained
eleven iathoms with the lead. Fifty tons OF cargo
were thrown overheard. a portion OF it being dry
goods. When the. steamer noated she was EN-.
bedded fully twelve Iect in the sand. Captain
gale he could have SUCCEEDED In getting on the
same. Perhaps this may be so, but there are no
douDrs that that wicked tempest saved the Ma.
tional line fully $500 ooo ana It can be attributed
to luck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
LIEUTENANT DoMrN1cx LYNCH, Jn.

First Lieutenant Dominica Lynch. Jr.. OF the
Fourth cavary, died at Fort Clarke, Texas. on the
2lst inst, In the twenty.eignth year OF his age.
He was born In Virginia, but entered the army
from this State, as second lieutenant, in Sep EN-.
Der, 1857, and Was promoted to De first lleutenans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Edwin Booth and Minnie Conway are playing
together at Baltimore.
Mr.. barry Palmer, of Booths, will leave for
Europe to-day to bring Bulow, the celebrated
pianist 10 this country.
The young Italian school, of which such sangulne
hopes were entertained In Italy, has subsidized, and
they are going back again to Clmarosa.
1t Is well that Nine. Arabella Goddard visited
the Eastern portion Of our country before she
made the acquaintance OF the Pacific slope, to
judge from the peculiar style OF musical criticism
in vogue there.
The celebrated legend OF "Trip Van Wrinkle. -
which has been rendered SO popular by MIR. Jetrer.
son, Is now, for the first time, to be brought out
at the Theatre de Fannie, Paris. under the title
lie Monde DIES Esprits." NJ. Alexandra Lemoinc
Is to play the role of Rip Van Wrinkle. and Nine.
Elise Picard, the excellent Coincidence OF the
Odeon, Will personate that OF Gretchen.