davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

We arc indebted 10 The CLARION for
items Of interest What country pub
Usher Is not? We hope the future of
THE CLARION will reward its publishers
for their labors in the past.-Vaiden
Record
The Walden Record is the paper of
our valued friend, the able journalist,
"Potter the printer The generous
sentiments he expresses are appreciated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
SENATE-SIXTY-FIFTH DAY.

THURSDAY, March ., 1876.
Mr.. President Stone in the chair Absent
II. Leave of absence was granted TO Mr..
Nets.
Mr.. Chalmers, chairman, reported ,. j.
to amend sections 27s7 and 27oS in reference
! to IecogniZances taken by sheriff. and
| recommen ended that the substitute do pass.
By Mr. Foote: To provide for the pay
ment Of the common school fund due by the
State: referred,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
LAcksoN. MISS. Mnrch ". 1870.

JACKSON, Miss, March ~ 1876.
10 the People Of the State Of mississippi:
THANKING you for the honor you con
ferred upon me in electing me in Novem-
Der, 1873. to the position Of State Superiu-
tendent Of Public Education; ! hereby ro-
sign said position, to take effect from and
after this date.
Your obedient servant,
I. ". CAHDoZO.
BY Mr.. Stands, for the Managers in the
Cardozo case: That the Clerk furnish the
Managers with copy of Cardozo's letter
the resolution of the House upon it, the
resignation, and the Secretary of States no.
tification; adopted. Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
LAWS BY LIMITATION.

The Secretary of State informed the House
that House bills-tQ provide for nlling va
cancies in office; to make the State Treasu-
rer &c 0biciO Treasurer OF the State Institu-
tious, and to change the rule of evidence in
certain cases-haVe become laws without
the approval of the Governor, by operation
of article 4, section "A, of the Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
Yours truly,


II . u UIJ3
VIM. GRIFFIN.
, 1876-02-06

ton in every particular had been brongnt 70 eno
Hoepital de- Ia Sangre, wounded and IN ogins
condition. At first We doubted bis ldentty. 20
re we're at loss to conceive why ne enoulu a nn,a
wandered iuto the suburb where be WAS forna
at 80 late an hour Of the night; but, determined
to ASCERTAIN the truth. lost no time IN repairing
to tho Hospital. The wounded man "as lnoeSo
Gutiorrcz. He had been paying visit, oy
s1eath. to the senori,s ls.aora xe.a tns sooi1
tbs tbs Cathedral. rho way to whose homs,
amid pleasant gardens a short distance
from the city, lay through this su5n[o: Inc
wounde-for there we're seyeral-nho oe8u ~
ficted by the cuchillo, that dreadful knl1e "n.cn
Spaniard OF the lower class. and OF which thn
hoasted use is to "chip bread and kill man:
I had but time tn recognize our poor 1flena'
aud offer such e1presslons of.sYmpathY ana a.
sistance as the appalling circumstances OF ane
The sufferer the last consultations OF the Church
and I was compelled to retire without the
Knowledge OF the particulars SO much desired
to hear. WAITED In vain for another lnter-
view; for, even before the telglon5s
spark had taken its flight. It was then,
from other sources ne heard tho sad
story Of his fate. He had loved 1sidora. the
daughter Of Don Jose Oubeto, . poor but proud
noblemau. q widower. who lived ut seville
property afforded him. and who hoped one day,
through tho inatrumentality Of his beautiful
daughter, to retrieve the estates which his reck-
less youth had squandered. When he found
that Isidors had given her heart aos aod
and coIonist at that, and that
ali his designs for wealthy, atistocraric ALL
auce, through her, we're frustrated and over,
thrown,- for the poor girls conddences hsd
been betrayed, his rage know no BOUNDS, ana
trusty dependent was not hard to ind to make
--Stt, fha nHe Cnch. at least. W88 ta9
, 1876-02-06

! From " Who's Eho IN 1876"
The oldest member OF Her Ma1estys fns1
Council i. the RI. Hon: Holt Mackenzie, e.s3 e.
50; the youngest, Il. r. L., Prince Le9pc,
aged %. The Oldest Duke is the Duke Of r. e.
land, aged rs; the youngest, tho Dnke .! T.e N.e-
folk, aged 90. The oldest Marquis is tne M
quis Of Tweeddale aged SO; the yonnE31sss
tho Marquis Of Camden, aged, =: ihs 3. oass ss,d
Earl is the Earl Of Leyen and Aelv1ne. ssss pa
90; the youngest, the Earl OF NorburT. r.
10. The oldest Fiscoant is Lord stratlo.u ~
Relc.ine, aged 50; the youngest slsf9a1s' Tns
Ctifdeu, aged 10. The Oldest Baron - c!.s La,a
Chelmsford. aged 80; the Youngest hota a1a; hs;p,
ampton. aged Q. The Oldest Of the htsea ueuc -
of peers is Vlscount hirkaldT, nea aure.
the Earl Of Melville, aged 50; the = g0qss F.S
Of Cottingham), yiscount FORBES g;,a1.ho. 1Ise
to tho Earl OF Granard) Tiscount hlns1IGo. I.
rough (heir 10 the Earl OF Kingstont ana l,st, ~
count Stavoda9e (heir to the Earl Of hocn77TT1 Tns
each Of whom arc in their SECOND year:
oldest member Of the House Of commG%a7 p
tho Right Hon. Joseph Warren Henley. ~ +. :.
for O1fordshire, aged 80; the yonnEes'a nm. n.
Hon. William F. o. O'Ca11sgan, L. +: fos aT
perary aged %. The Oldest Jude9 NJ ~
England is the Right Hon: Sir fltno5 AK, X,
Lord Chief Baron OF the Cours o. Inn.
shes M soies ssSe 5esse I assssr II t5e Rolls
The oldest Judge in Ireland is the K!gns 1onrt Hs
James H. Monahan, Chief Justice OF me . toi,. u.
Of Common Pleas aged ~; tho younges66 6h;sf iaf
Right Hon. Christopher Pallas, LL.D' oas1 .rad
Baron Of the Court Of E.che9nes;, H. ssr
IS. Tho oldest Scotch Lord ,asstt Of net
6ions is Lord Neaves, aged Is the 5oqnlss pIsl.ss
Lord Sand. aged 48. Tho Oldest tTi.n. fIg!us
Of the Church Of England is the Bishop o. u.aa
daE Dr Alfred Ollivant), aged 70: the !no4sr !no.s
est, Dr. Eward Parry, suffracan Bishop Of 1hrrcs
aged 46. The Oldest Prelate OF the lr1sh Ca'5 -
is Dr. John Gregg. Bishop Of Cork. aga o.,nai -
tho youngest: big son, Dr.; Roostf :.se5 ssgq4jl. u
Gregg, Bishop Of Ossory and Ferns ,1:sa;on. Az
The Oldest Bishop Of the Colonial and Metsosa,ne1
ary Church IL the Right-ReT; - 9a" ths
Gobat, Bishop Of Jerusalem, aged ~ ,..en ~
youngest, the Rt. Rev. Reginald s. Coplesas1ad ssd
the newly-cousecrated Bishop Of Colomoo, s95
80. The oldest Bishop OF the Scotch 6plseopt 6so1 II
Church is the Rt- Rev nobert Eden. hsnopR .aa r.
Moray and Ross. aged II tbs Youngest, 'ne II
Rer. Hugh Wil1oughby Jernyp,, B'enop n,pt;-ed ID
Bishops is the Rt. Rev James Chapman. Ina tne
Bishop Of Colombo. aged IT; the youngesh. . e1a sa
Rt-Rov. Edward T1ells late Bishop OF -, oiosE p;.EH-
River, aged 49. The Oldest Baronet Is ol1 Ass q,
ard John Griffith, aged %: the yonngeTss; Ts;sht -,
Henry Palk Csrew, aged s. The oldess p nn. r.
10 Gen. Sir John Bell. G: G. B.. aged ~ a. a.,
youngest, Sir Ludlow Cotter (eldes5 sen Oh rna ~,
james Lanronce Cottcr. Bart. aged &o. Ill
Oldest Recorder in England il Jonn bar.., bam"s,
Recorder Of Durham. aged 81; the younsssn,1
George r. Dsrsns, Recorder OF tase.sD:
aged s.. : -
, 1876-02-06
WAUKEGAN.

f,n
4 Chrohic1c OF Ese7 A
week. 1.1.
Spscial CorTcspondence o] 1he taleo0o !''po'e"
WAuKEaaN, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Ihe change OF
raa,bar during the week has already made quite
an annaront change in busness-circ!es. The
aa app'''D' ~ 49, 49,, T., ,,roa Numbers.
farmers are coming ~ 'ne s's, - sosa ~a,.
The merchants, with outstretoneo hauus' Wei
con,e them cordially to partake Of tho comforts
which their in diy,aual store OF place Of business
can Afford anu, by 80 doans, loase soou .t; ~
preston on the minds OF inc 'nnocent puS "
tious " Granger" whose SOLO oo1ect 10 ~ 'o
srd lat i've neal-estato matters are seeming
y. ~ ats,d-a,,11 rhis however. IS owing to
- "s ''"A 49,, hos -, NJ x vet ,rr;ved.
AS the season advances, hope 70 oe AUS " 1a,-
nigb more substantial report; but tetat be said.
boweyer that the future destiny OF this beautl-
~ a,tira1v vith the citizens, This
~. e'5 A0A1 - ~ .nd do;no
oeloe 'ao ca9o' 1oS 20 s"n,.T ~. ~
The tenth Ann1veraary or Lno " ted at
and Mrs. Joseph r. ro1tet vas ,sot T,aS5nv
their residence on uenesee stt ~ = ~ aio+
evening the house was coucA io4 roorr;s1a ~
and lr!enas. 70 wt.ness tne snt thronrh the ner-
the bride and groom Mno "ehs EN- 'nlo donht az
formance in such name. tuat & ng .fo-a Ioao' Taa
entertained as to thelr oe!us luz ~ tan,
gifts "ere qulte nunlelous' 49, ~ III =, thcra
valuable. By no means were .nsS ~ 49, h..dso,,.e .
being among them loF lnss4nso; .o;.4,,a atc It
silver cake-baAket, ladys teicule' ~ ~ ;l n
proved an enjoyable OCCASION ano one 'nA' WILL
long be remembered: t Me11. ,o,,-a an,oved n verv
pleasant time st the residence Of "; H.; eflce, oa
Grand avenue, Saturday evening. LII soup6
'uns are bound to enjoy themselves.
PERSONALS.
Hiram Burt. who has been engaged ~ lu!nos1
ing up north. is in tho city. anu lntenos 1enaln'
ing here until spriug.
Sheriff Buell. IS much hettes Inau no va ~
my last report. Inefo u no" eN4ons PAooAotA
ity that he will recover.
The many friends OF Andrew fe1f1n \nro5ner
Of Lew Perrin, OF thls clIy2 were palnsa oao TO
learn OF lbs eudoen aeAIn' "nAIu pe@ul.e ~ uoa!
, 1876-02-06
E1oJv {TinSlO1v Got $4,000

Winsfow's plausible manner did much Tor him
in his business transactions. He WAS a great
borrower, and had o faculty Of obtaining money
from quarters whore others could not. j citizen
Of Newton, since deceased lent him $500, and
shortly afterwards vas told that Winslow was
not ssfe," and advised to collect tho amount
and to lend him no more. Acting upon the ad-
rice, the gentleman at once sought out Mr. Wins
low aud requested the return OF the :51). Dur
ting rbe lo:g conversation On the subject. the
winning ways OF Winsow had tei!iag effect.
Il fsw days later the gentleman and his friend met
again, and the inquiry Tss made If Winston had
returned the money, to which the gentleman
replied that he had seen Winslow and had had
ea hours conversation With him, and that he
SAID it would bo vezy great accommodation to
him if be could hare the use Of it short tine
longer. .si5ut did you get the mouey7a said
the friend. No." said the gentleman, 'tbut
Winslov succeeded in getting s1,5o0 moro out
Of me-"
, 1876-02-06

plicity and intrigue" The written OF printed
words, which read tamely perhaps. had thun-
der knd fire Of feeling which emphasized their
special reference and meaning unrnlstakaelv-
And listening to these words, amongst the vast
audience. Sat
THEODORE T11ToS:
That YIr. Murray is preacher that great
majority Of the people want IL pretty strongly
proven By the numbers that hare followed him
from Park street and elsewhere. Music Hall
every Sunday ia simply packed With people. He
is certainly one OF the apostles of freedom and
progress in some directions. aud deserves great
pralse auo appreciation for the practical stand
ho has taken against costly churches. Wherever
his followers may locate in the future, it will not
be under stone burden OF debt, or under the
trammels of representative millions. In their
present quarters at Music Hall, :.
NO SEATS ARE BOUGHT UP And SOLD BY FARCE
Twenty dollars is the highest prlca for the best
seat in the house, and 50 Will give one seiy
good seat. Altogether, Mr. Murray ID really one OF
the radical refofners OF the sge, in his way just
Is sure as the men be denounces as lnhdel are
seekers after truth in their way. Like most
leaders, he throws out, now and then. eccen-
tricities which startle stranger somewhat. for
instance, in one of his very pleasant ana ptacll-
cal tsiks ne lnsisaen on =;
deliberate manner that suggested at once that
he did it With full determination of his inner anu
outer consciousness! The form OF the sen
tence was the old Yankee rroy1ncialism,
which has been so criticised: s'They don't sense
it, TINS was continually used, aud grated q
little on tho ear. / afterwards learned that Mr.
Murray aasumes the right to use this IN the verb
form, as conveying 8 complete meaning, which
s.reslize" will not furnish. thought snonlo
Ike to hear tilt betTeeu himself and Richard
Grant White On the subject. It isn't ut all m
likely that Mr. Murray might mike his claim to
this new rendering entirely sound, according to
Mr. Whites own methods. however,, But we
shall probably not have such 8 tilt, as the young
preacher is not = controversalist, and hatos ar
gumens as u theological brambla-hush. n. F.
, 1876-02-06
A PuNC7ILlOuS BRIDE.

a PONCf fIIloOS 6HI0E-
Pleasant Valley, H., has developed an unCom-
Republican,. She lived near enough Davenport
to catch ths manners Of. the town aud city
beau into the bargain. She put style on her
beauty, and, AZ is generally the case with sub
urban bellies, overdid it. Her wedding day WAS
get, and her fathers house was thronged with
seventy guests, who we're invited to witness the
ceremony and sit down to the wedding feast.
The preacher Was there with his book The bride
swept into the midst Of the company in gorgeous
attire. The groom and his friends we're there on
time aud the hour WAS o'clock in the after
noon. It was now first discovered that the
groom had forgotten to provide himself with
pair of gloves. Gloveless and shamed he stood
in that brilliant, expectant company. What was
to be done2- The town mas q long way of, the
night was growing dark. aud the roads were bad.
the shops would be closed. too, before
groom's next friend offered to lend him the
lacking attire. but 30 nobly refused to appear
in borrowed "toggery." He was willing
70 take time by the forelock, aud be marricd
without gloves. The bride positively refused to
be married without gloves. He sat down in a
Here was marriage meaB and seventy guests
in waiting Two Of the bride's brothers mounted
doat ateeds and gal.oped to town through
storm OF mud to buy pair OF gloves. In the
meantime tho wedding guests Blumbered and
slept. About midnight the gloves came. No
matter il they we're mile too small, they were
regulation white KIDS. and that was enough to
satisfy the Whimsical belle. She was married to
white kids, and the feast went on.
SLIPPERY PLACE TO POP THE oumsTtoN.
She came tripping from the church-door {says
the Boston Ifmes), her face flushed by emo.
tlons awakened by the jus. uttered discourse,
.,a ovau hripTt with 1nvino evpontut,,,, ua
, 1876-02-06
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Popping the Questi ON in Slippery Places
IA Punctiliops Bride.
Notes of>All Sorts T:e1ative to the Female
Portion Of Humanity.

YIELDING TO TEMPTATION.
What 1out do you mako for angle s"ee. ~
seized 1t, its true a1t meter shall repons IT,
May he ne'er enjoy one wteo shall thing t"3s an@s
But for me, thank deax Cytherea, ~no sent H.
- ..i>
Ton nsy pout, and look prnttily Gross; but. pray
What business 80 near to my lips had your enseAf
II YOU ,cill put temptation so pat in ones Waf,
Saints, resist It YOU can; but for me- :" too "eAA
But come, dearest Delis, our quanel lets end;
Nor Will py force, what you gaSs no. }otsnd rs:S
If YOU asy lint stole it-why, take 1t a9aan-
Horace VQtp0k,
, 1876-02-06
A SUMMER. ROMANCE.

There was a maiden fair to see,
Called Anarilla Cain,
Who loved = young man tenderfy
Named Ebeuezer Paine.
She was II healthy, handsoms girl,
An artleas as dove; =
She met young Etenezer Paino,
And early learned to lore.
Yet love is but transient dram,
The vision Of day;
It's castles rise amid tho ahes, :.
To quickly fade away.
And women arc ~ 3ctle things
As aTer h2ye been born; s..
While Hope itself will take to WtnE1s
And leave the heart forlorn.
To that contented neighborhood
4 city" drummer = came;
And soon sweet Amarillo Cain
Forgot her ruat1c fame
The drummer, as the day. went by.
In female favor grew;
And Amarillo Cain forsook
Her old love for the new.
The sp1endor Of his loud attirr,
And manners. were complete;
The flaming necktio that he woGe
Was redder than beet. -,
And ersrce Enmmer-dsJ went by
But he was at her sides
He bought her candy BY tho pound,
And took her out to r1dc-
On Sunday, in the villsgs-church,
He looked across the aisle,
And watched each movement that she made
With an admir1ng smile.
She turned her head the ether WY
Towards Ebeuezer Paine,
With m expression On her fzoe
OF feminine disdaln.
Then honest Ebenezer Paine
Grew very lean aud spare;
The drummer quickly overturned
His castles IN the air.
The rivals met one raIny night:
The drummer talked Of blood
But Ebenezer threw him down,
And rolled him In the mud,-
Then started for the Western Wills;
He could NO longer stay
So nea- the woman that he lored.
And yet 80 far away.
He wen. to distant 1daao
And Amarillo Cain
Ne er 4aw h;s melancholy face
NOE heard his voice again.
L sad and unexpected ta:o
Was brough. 10 tewn 3oe d.y;
When told TO Amarillo Cain.
she tainted quite array:
t''.'} a-.7
'"Tts drummer had wiee 1T houo, -
- And children three OF four; -
:; And twenty swectheagts, at the leaat,. {
:. In t7eoty LOVES, or nnorc."
And, ere the cheer1ess morrow d2wusd,
he secretly had flown; -:
And dctle AnRrill2 Cain
Kas LETT, in tears, alone.
< pAlk, III. EroxnE J. Hall.
, 1876-02-06

play. doubt il tha Mannh.in ne7to,,,...
could DO given anywhere III France Or Fan,.o9
I uill net say With. SUCCESS, but without a.aA
right failure. refer at present onIy t. tasa. e.
5 o;paSs paIs peaa1s OF sns 9o9sy ossI M
is st least very differently put on tho st.s. asd
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
For Cnllectnr

Will Truesdale is announced in the
Union as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for tax collector. We under.
stand that Oliver Olsen, Esq, is also a
candidate for the domination. Mr. Olsen S
party services give him strong claim.
1t is also said that there are several other
candidates. The Office is worth $1,000
even when the surplus as required by law
is paid into the town treasury (which
Harry Cleveland didn't do and which he
still owes the town and it only requires
about three months, in winter, to perform
the duties. 1t is very natural that several
people should desire the position-it is a
nice thing to have.
The only other town office worth any
thing, is supervisor, and that has been
worth, the way it has been managed for
the last three years, some 800 or $500 a
year to its possessor In old times, when
Robinson and Swiler and Kimball and
Stoddard held the position it used to be
worth about $50 year. But, then we
had separate Office called oyerseer of the
poor. and he generally got perhaps hun
dred dollars year-both Offices together
perhaps cost the people not over 5000 a
year, Now, when they arc united the uGice
costs the people from 500 to $1,000 year
No wonder man wants to hang on to i,
as long as he can. 1t is hard work te
scrape OFT one of that sort of barnacles.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

Marsh's memory is improving. He now
distinctly remembers a conversation with
Secretary Belknap soon after the publ
cation of an article Oh post-traderships in
q the New York Tribune, in which he
distinctly informed the suttle (r) -secretarV
that the tcontract existed. Within few
days after the conversation Belknap wrote
to Capt. Grierson, post commander at
Fort Sill, and received full report of the
facts more than corroborating the Tribune S
statements. 1t is, therefore, in evidence that
Beknap had official knowledge Of the out
RACES committed on the soldiers as early as
March, 1872; that he adopted no measures
for remedying or even mitigating the evil;
but, on the contrary, continued to receive
a share of the plumber through Marsh for
more than three years, until December,
1875. Upon this fact alone, aside from
al! other testimony on other points, the
committee expect to secure verdict of
guilty, or an indictment Of impeachment.
If this is true, says the Chicago Post aud
Nail, Ia Republican paper it is the worst
feature yet developed in this disgraceful
affair
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
Piles-ltching Piles.

Piles-ltcning Piles.
Positiuely cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin. by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable aud distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed No humbug-as trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RossMAN IL MoKNsTRY, Hudson, N, Y,
Projectors.
Sent By mail for so cents.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH.
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any a.
tections of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DIR. HOUSEMAN'SG GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years 5T j. j.
Davisl now deceased) and you v j be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN q
MCkINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Propretorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggist, in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery K Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana Fuller & Fuller. Chicago, whole
sale agents.
John F. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole,
sale Agents, 8 College Place N. Y.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
County Court,

Alexander Morris, who plead guilty to
obtaining money under false pretenses, a
few days ago, was this morning sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail, and the
sheriff was instructed to put him at work
whenever be needed help.
Deputy Sheriff Herkert had written, in
German, to Morris's brother. who he said
lived at Wheatland, Iowa, and could not
read English. Yesterday he received an
answer to the effect that you will please
write in English as | cannot read Ger
man" 1t is now thought that Morris has
no brother in Wheatland, and SO private
letter from Peterson Bros. of that place,
states, and also says that Morris is fraud
of the first water, and never had a cent
deposited with them.
Morris was very nervous when he re-
ceived his sentence, but said nothing.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
Our Public Schools,

The Rock Island Public Schools will
close on March 3lst, for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
The spring term will commence on
April 18th, and continue eight weeks.
Examinations will commence on Wednes-
day, March Doth, and continue till noon
March 3lst.
Rhetorical exercises on Friday after
noon, March 3lst, in all of the school
buildings.
All are invited to visit the schools dur
ing any of the exercises, but parents are
especially invited to attend the examina-
tons as we'll as the rhetorical exercises.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
PROGRAMME

FIRST PART,
l. *Overture midsummer Nights
Dream. ......... ................ Aendelss0hn
PHILH HARMONIC CLUB.
2. Introduction and Variations for
French Horn. ..-...-..... -....,-......... BetS
Mr.. ADoLPH BELL.
. S, .y,,,; a. Romanza, ...... Hithetany
D. SOLOS LOT Niolih' Spinning Wheel. 49,. Lott
Mr.. BERNARD LIsTEsANN.
4. Cavatine, from the Huguenots, .Meyer6eer
Miss LAURA ScHIRMER.
s, *Rhapsode Hongroise, No. 1, in F.....-.. List
PHILHARMONIC CLUB.
PART SECOND.
6. Fantasia on Scotch Airs, for Cello PdQue
Mr.. ADoLPH HARTDEGEN.
Z. Variations Brilianes for Finite. ....... CARA
Mr.. EUGENE WIENER.
s. Theme and Variations, from Quar-
tette IN - ec1n ~ Ts.r
9. Song, ITO Sevilla,".... .-.......... Dessauer
Miss LAURA SCHIRMER.
10. Dissoving Views, with Either
Obligato, by Mr.. Weiner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lune0ge
PHILHARMONIC CLUB.
ARRANGED by B. Lstemann.
Tickets and reserved seats can be had
at Champion s.
The fame of these excellent musicians
will probably draw a crowded house.
P. SIT is reported that the Athletic
Club has engaged Hon. R. &. Ingersoll, of
Peoria, to give his lecture. What | saw
and did not see in Europe" some time in
April.