davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-27
Por-au Prince 19 de diciembre dc 1877

Por-au Prince 19 de dieiembre dc 1877.
AL Sscretario de Estado de Relacio-
mes Exteriores.
Muy senior mio: He tenido ell honor
de recibir el despacho de V. E., fecha
de aver. en- el que, inyocando ell dere-
cho de gentes, me hace responsible de
las formas POGO afectuosas con que he di
riiido 4 V. E. ell pliego de cargos con-
ira ell gobierno haitiano, las repara-
clones que me he creido EN- ell case de
deber exigir con sujecion estricta a las
elevadas instrucciones que d esta rada
me han condncido xs
Els precise que Y. E. Sc persuade de
que en- ell estado en- que SO encuentran
nuestras relaciones, son va imposibles
las comunieaciones diplomdticas, que
nos lleyarian demasiado leios, y mana
ma Sc cumplen los tres dias d que me
he referido en- mi despacho del IL.
Por 10 demas, yo no he hecho otra cosa
que reiatar los agravios que, por CON
ducto fdedigno, ha puesto en- mi como
cimiento ell gobierno de 5. Nj. G., y creo
del caso poner 4 V. f. un eiemplo de
las consideraciones internacionales que
EN- Europa Sc guardian al pabellon y d
los snbditos haitianos, Y de las vejacio-
nes que aquf sufren incesantemente los
s1bditos y pabellones de otras poten-
cias.
En- una de las veces en- que he balado
terra, preeisamente ell dia en- que fui d
yisitar en- su prision d Santisi, me ense-
iiaron en- la Gale a Mr.. Solomon, sub
ditto haitiano que ha residido muchos
amos en- Europa; no solo ha sido ira
tado como SO trata ALI Il toda persona
civilizada, sino que ha contraido matri-
monio con una francesa. Pues bien,
Sr. Secretario de Estado y de Relacio-
nes Exteriores: esta misma manana, los
marineros de mi buque que han lido q
TERRA comprar sus acostumbradas
provisiones Sc me han quejado de ha-
ber sido insultados de palabras por
s1bditos haitianos, Y solo las 6rdenes
precisas que tienen de sufrirlo todo an
tes que promover un conflicto, este sc
ha evitado. Creo que V. E. no SO en-
cuentra en- muv buena posiclon al IN
yocar contra mi un derecho y unas con.
veniencias que Sc falta aqui todos
los dias. Hoy medic dia iran mis- su-
bordinados atierra para los debidos re-
puestos de provisiones, y espero que
V. E. procurara no Sc repitan semelan-
tes hechos.
El Sr. Ministro ingles, que ha estado
aauf esta mafana, oticiosamente sabe
va mi Ultima resolucion, como conse-
cuencia de clio, sea ell que fuere ell re-
sultado de mis- gestiones, manana d las
diez abandonare ell puerto para ponerlo
todo en- conocimiento de mi gobierno.
Entire tanto reciba v E. la afectuosa
demonstration de todo mi aprecio.
JOSE MARIA AUTRAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-27

sario es informarss bien antes de recu-
1rir d N sdios extremes, que seguramen-
te lam sntaria, 81 Ilegase penetrarse de-
masiado tarde que sugestiones desgra--
ciadas 10 han aleiado del camino del
derecho y de la vsrdad, camino que ha
ssguido constantemants cuando ha te-
nido que arreglar di6cultades con los
pueblos que sostienen con el relaciones
de paz y de buena amistad.
En- la firms esperaazl, senior Conan
dante, que las proposiciones de mi Go
bierno ser(n acsptadas por el de S. Nj
O., tengo el honor de suplicaros reel
bais las seguridades de mi mayor con
Sderacion.
Ell Secretario de Estado de las rela
clones exteriores,
u 1,,..;6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

MANUFACTURING A SAINT.-The Pun
jaubec are given to honoring the shrines
of departed saints; they make pilgrim
ages to them, decorate their tombs
with lamps and flowers on anniversa
ries aud festivals. 1t is'thereiore, a
feather in the cap of the tribe to be
possessed of shrine Of special sancti-
ty. An amusing story is told OF one
Of tho wild tribes adjoining the "Khy-
bern with reference TO this amiable
weakness. 1t happened that the tribe
in question was unfortunate in having
no "remains' OF sufficient sanctity TO
do pilgrimage to, and they were twit-
ted in consequence by the ncighboring
tribes on their spiritual destitution. 1t
so foil out that a "moolah," or learned
priest of some reputed sanctity, came
TO their village on his way elsewhere.
lie was received with much honor,
and all the rites of hospitality were
duly accorded, when, unfortunately
for him, it occurred to the heads OF
the community that this was a grand
opportunity for providing themselves
with a "Zeearut,' or place of pilgrim
age, 80 they killed the unfortunate
priest, and inducted his remains into
the place of honor forthwith setting
themselves free from the sneers OF
their ncighbors by this primitive pro.
|cceding.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. 80.

NAL, and the patience to try ana make
anything out of her. Bill Bodne says
that Goldsmith would have parted with
her at any time for month or two af-
ter he got her. 1t took four men TO
hitch her up when they first commen-
ced at her, and she came near killing
Bill once or twice, But he conquered
her, and then every body began 10 see
there was stuff in her. Instead Of the
800 Alden promised to give me, he
offered me Volunteer colt. ! didn't
think much of Volunteer stock then,
and wouldn't takeit. ltold Goldsmith
] would call it square If he'd let me
namc the mare. | wanted to call her
Ella d., after my wife. But Alden
wanted his name to her and he called
her Goldsmith Maid, and that's the way
the matter stands today.
While Bill Bodlne was handling the
mare be met Ed. Brown, OF Port Jer-
Wis, now one OF the Under Sherliis OF
thus county Brown had q mare thai
he thought was good one, ana he ana
phi lnnuo d nalvn l @ ior eyyV W !Io. .
i,auy Drown, as she wa, WAS calieu, , agasns. ss.
uolusn'l'n mare nu. was ,Io UT. ,.
race 'no Malu was ,,i, eVer eh'erou io,' :.
was 70 come on 1l m,uu1eloW, Sl,. und .ne
lorlel. was gov, DuV uo,usllii.n ,. woulun ,,D'
.eeosni1e S pou'sgs a'1 ao.'on @ !" 'ne ,ia.-
tol, auu on.9reu .' MS '1are n III ~ " raoo az d.
uosneh on 'uo sa,ie s,ii,, uay lno Iage Ie'n was
W come On ~ Nl.uIie.o"r m, pnl nsu
" pay h's V'g ioiioiI, .L N Inv IA, IaV9 ~ ~
eo9noh was WIZ GI .uo t,1w WI horN ny ~ ~
,4r W 'n9so o ua{ . uoue'a /" ,1, a.aei, i uo
c na,u oe9. nl'l 0"sf n "nu , .n"U ""s s i, ,1i
llrst Puplic rhIo' d.Ig,i 1gn huow Wnoun, ~,
u .no liioo 'ne' W. ,iJlus'il'sn , Bus Iol Wy ",
,l, niare Wlen .io % oo'u n.i ~ W. WI l',"po W
uo,sS soo oG ndn mVe, ous Nv .Y.I NV suIv ne
soS V-V'V0T ,oi NV ;So,hl aHS '"is "S 80 iIe% !,
onougn ."He oT.'s'uolaT,J i,,5 p''u1 az ~ !,
Ino iaot mr vi JesHoi L:I,; .I.siaueu' ,i,,i 'n". .
orougn w 'nS I'm. uili'l"p' ~ i'eIio ny Vu'
,uvo iio'lvo, alenou5 - u : W. 'u". , ro' ("
~ I 'un1 sup a"Sy p,,,, IN " "''' "0
o'P'uu 'eisvy i'''' : 0'0.N' -.
John H. Decker was lhe son ol hlch'
ara Decker, PRESIDENT OF the orange
County MIX Association his death
was the result OF a distressing ana sih'
gular accident Eariy last spring ne
was suffering IRON rheumatism a
friend IN Goshen gave him some I'M,
ment to oathe his sldes arms ana
shoulders On inc lltn oil May iast ho
eaihed himself 'hrougnly WIN the INT
ment' he Went TO "oshen that day
lie was dnVing nome IN inc evening
ana struck a match 70 hght a eigai
wneh wlthln a mile on SO 1i nome nome nC
notlced spark ny rom inc match OF
elga,r inside OF bus coat put supposed y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

CHARACTER. The difference of char
acter are never moro distinctly seen
than. in times when men are surround
cd by difficulties and misfortune. There
are some who when disappointed by
the failure of an undertaking, from
which they had expected great things,
mako up their minds at once to exert
themselves no longer against what
they call fate, as if thereby they could
avenge themselves upon fate; Others
grow desponding and hopeless but a
third class of men will rouse them.
selves Just at such moments and say TO
themselves, "the more difficult II is to
attain my ends, the moro honorable Il
win be y aud this is. maxim which
everyone should impress upon himself
as q law. Some Of those who are guid.
cd by il prosecute their plans with oh.
stinacy, and so perish, others, who
are more practicable men, If they have
failed In one way, will try another
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

KILLED ny BuLL.--On Monday,
September 9th, ms Mr.. Peter Brown
was Trying to drive his neighbours
(Mr Paul. bull from his barnyard.
With q small stick in his hand he sue.
cceded in driving himin front ofhis barn,
when his buIIship became mad and re.
fused to move. Mr.. b., seeing a club
lying close at hand, turned TO pick
il up. In the meantime the bull turn
ed around, and just as the old gentle
man was STOPPING TO grasp the club
the bull rushed furiously upon him,
tossing him twice in rapid succession
high in the AIR, and then, having the
old man PROSTATE on the ground, com
menced goring him, one Of bis horns
entering Mr.. Browns body through
the ribs, causing serious internal inju-
rics as well as a number Of external
wounds. By this time one OF his sons,
who was on the other side of the barn,
hearing tho cries Of his father and the
believing of the bull, ran 10 his fathers
assistance. Fortunately, stout club
was within reach, and one gigantic
blow from the son brought bis bullship
on his knees and put him to fight. Mr..
Brown was removed to the house
and medical aid summoned, but oil in
vain. The unfortunate man fingered
until Thursday at o'clock p. M, when
death relieved him Of his suficrings.
His remains were inferred on Saturday
forenoon, large concoursc Of relatives
and friends following his remains 10
their last resting place. Mr.. B. was q
little over 67 years of age, was a well.
to.do farmer, a CONSTANT member Of
tho Reformed church, and conscicn-
tious Christian -Sunbwy Democrat N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

WHAT Is HALLUcrNATfoN by hal.
lucination is meant, in scientific phras.
eology, such false perception Of one
or other of the senses as a person has
when he secs, hears, or otherwise per
ceives as real what has no outward OK.
istence-that is to say, has no exis-
tcnce outside his own mind, is entirely
subjective. The subject is one which
has special medical interest bnt ii will
be seen to have also large general in
terest, when il is remembered how mo,
mentous q part hallucinations have
played sometimes Mt critical periods Of
human history. Take, for example,
the mighty work which was done in
the delivcrancc of France from English
dominion by peasantgirl of eighteen
Joan Of Arc, the famous Maid of Or.
lcas, who was inspired 10 her mission
by the vision which she heard, of ST.
Michael and other holy persons, Now,
as there are few persons nowadays
who believe that St Michael really
appeared to this cnraptured maiden,
and as lew, II any, viii doubt that she
herself sincerely believed that ho did,
one must needs suppose that her yis-
ions were ballucinations generated by
the enthusiasm of mind which was
in a singularly exalted strain of reli-
gious and patriotic feeling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
BROKEN HEART.

A man is said to be "red" or "white"
with rage. In using these expressions
we are physologieally speaking of the
nervous condition of the minute circu-
lation of the mans blood. "Red" rage
means partial paralysis of minute
blood-vessels and "white' rage means
temporary suspension OF the action OF
the circulation itself. But such dis
turbances cannot bo produced without
tho occurrence Of permanent organic
evils Of the vital organs, especially of
the heart and brain. One striking ex-
ample is given by Dr. Richardson, in
the case of member Of his own pro.
fession. This gentleman told me that
an original irritability of temper was
permitted, by want of due control, to
pass into a disposition of almost per-
sistont or chronic anger, SO that every
trife in bis way was u cause of unwar-
rantable irritation. Sometimes his
anger was so vehement that all about
him were alarmed for him even more
than for themselves; and when the
attack was over there were hours of
sorrow and regret in private which
were not as exhausting as the previous
rage. In the midst Of one OF these
outbreaks of short, severe madness he
suddenly felt, to use his own expires.
sion, as il bis "hoart were iost.' lie
rccled under the impression, was nau-
seated and faint; then recovering, he
put his hand TO his wrist and discover
cd an intermittent action OF his heart
as the cause of his iaintncss. lie never
completely rallied from that shock,
and to the day Of death, ten years
later, ho was never free from inter.
mittency. al am broken-heartod," he
would say, physically broken.heart-
ed.' And so he was but the knowl-
edge of the broken heart tempered
marvclously his passion and saved him
many years of really useful life. He
died ultimately from an acute ferbilo
disorder. Chambers Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

When Benjamin Franklin arrived in
Philadelphia he calmly walked up street
with loaf OF bread under his arm. But
he couldn't doit nowadays Somebody
would steal his bread before bo got
half block from the river Phldaei-
phid Chronicle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

A man walked into the Philadelphia
yellow lever relief Office, gave 81 600
to the Treasurer, and, refusing TO tell
his name, walked out unrecognized.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
DIPRUDENT PRUDENCE

M -, ,,,lo ,,,,,,, ,,o,,,,- o,-o,,
LII. 'nai WY .uin1 pen" ~.
oneo = pruuen' p, ~ wno n tar"s y ovel =
.wlco WIZ Is pa.s,ino,'oGs, ,,. ,1 "n,e ~ WY y
.ulls y o'0' Th ILL., .''ne' ;.'sao,i - ,s e oS
he"nnoss, inSlo 's no lIs''lua'.on ,i:s',,ll. VI
~, 4 eeInoay .nse ',. ons",s i,l'"s.on
Inc lnuiViuua' wno Possesses .no ''l1'iis ,,s
70 gra''iy snc a reasonag,e !, ueslros W ., n's =
na'Iiy, 'nu r',Isos t ~ ~ so pt.,', ,,n,s ,n
20 20 ~, nan now .nas e ne may .up L;h ,lI,o ho
iu'ly ploN;uo ~ = iu'J'o p, WY" no
iS p uho'l'a 'et ,2 r0gS SsVi suns,o ~ Pay
aulme's ~ VI .'0 ''0'aa, m sugs'S"u' L"Sn','
Uml m nc W gr"sP az , tue ,taS, au1.J" ;
rlhcnlns parsl,no.y, ~ Wy hi',u .i. sia.
leaus ono " prei1i I" uo'lal ~ n'1 po0aov
70 u'hneI IN, ~ nis s'oi,aon i,. W MnVn , 'no W
craving Ior l9o1 Is pos,TVe' pT, - @ anu eAc a.
treme ol ,. iool'snness' @ & ny oaloe. VI
wv P'ons .n"y ~ sru ~ =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

The Turks are great orators. They
never have horse race without an
opening speech three hours long.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

The programme Of the County In
stitute will be issued about the lst Of
December. This year the programme
will be issued IN neat pamphlet form,
containing some miscellaneous matter
Of interest TO the teacher, notices OF
instructions, and plctcprogramme
for Directors Convention on Thursday
Of that week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

Look out for genteel tramps.--Lo-
cal Er, Where are you going z" asks
the Graphic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

Mr.. V. U. Spencer, of Curwensvillc,
a ateacher with whom we have been
intimately acquainted for the past
seven years, was united in matrimony
to Miss Alice Bailey, Of Pike town,
ship, on Wednesday Of last week, DC.
tobcr 2nd. The event was pleasant
one, and the departure ons that is sci.
dom taken by the "schoollmaster' that
Il affords us the utmost pleasure on
behalf Of his many friends in our col.
hmn OF teachers, to extend our D6B- In
iraternal congratulation. ni.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
Clearneld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
THE undersigned, having established a Nur-
L sery on the Pike, about half way between
Clearield and Curwensyie, is prepared to fur
nish all kinds of FRUIT TREES, (standard and
dwari,l Eyergreens, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberry, Lawton Blackberry, Strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, Sc Orders
promptly attended to- Address,
J. D. WRIGHT,
sep20 -6s-y Curwcnsyille, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

am monarch Of all survey.
Ny righti Who'll dare 70 dispute,
From berkshire way down TO the Bay
am lord Of the foul and the brute.
--BosfoH Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
WEST BRANCH ~
AGENC I
PRsTz a DRocRDANR, Agents.
fsucceaors to Murray A Gordon.)

The following Gre, class companies represented
North British Mercantile Fire lbs.
Co, Of England..... ....... ........S2s,ouO 700
Scottish Commercial Fire lns. Co, Of
Eneland 900 900
North America, Of rhiladclphla..... 100000
Fire Association, II Philadelphia. 100000
watertown Fire, New York, insurcs
farm property only........." 100000
Mobile Fire Department Ins. Coa....~ 2Ie,oeo
Persons In the country wanting insurance, can
have Il promptly attended 10 by addressing Us In
person or BY letter. Lowest possible rates In htat
class compauics. No asscssmeafs. Oflcc In Pies
Opera House, ANDREW PENTZ, Jr,
&. 7. BR0cKDANk,
Cienraeid, May !, isss-iy. Agents
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09

Tie directors Of Pike township met
on Saturday, September %, and made
the following appointments for their
school Curwensville, Township school)
WI. Spencer; Locust Ridge, Mary
Myrtcr; Chestnut Ridge, JAS. f., Ror-
abaugh Bloomington School, J. II.
Wilson Ddnlap School, James Miller I;
Curry School, W. A. Wirty Bailey
School, Sadie Morgan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-09
THE
). CLEARFlELD REPUBLICAN,"
EDIS isa1,

Tue largest Circulation Of amy Newspaper
In North Central Pennsyiyania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-16

state extend to Industrious ernigTants and
capitalists Of every section. OF this country
and to foreign citizens q cordial invitation to
seek homes within the borders OF this State,
and that the people will give proper vel
come TO all such. ....-.
The committee on memorial TO Congress,
asking national aid in restoring our levees, re-
ported progress, but requested further time,
which was granted.
The following bill was reported fayorably
Asking the Legislature to incorporate into
joint stock companies the land owners oil the
State with lands as the capital stock.
A resolution by Mr.. Raval, requesting dele,
gates to obtain all Information from land
offer immigrants, and to forward oil intorina-
ton relative to lands for sale to the commit
tee on immigration here was passed.
Gov. McEnery moved the appointment Of o
committee of eleven, with the president az
chairman, to walt on the Legislature and pre-
sent the immigration bill. Carried.
The following named gentlemen were placed
on the committee:
Messrs. John McTInery, G. w. Bcsancon. DR.
| J. G. Eagan, Moses Greenwood, DIR. j. A. lay
lor. II. q Cobb G.. y. Roul, DR.. Scruggs +
Fl. Hatch and y. L. Head.
On motion IL was resolved to publish IN
pamphlet form the proceedings of the conven-
ton.
Mr. bennett then introduced Mr.. MeCor-
mick. Of Indianapolis, who has been connected
with the immigration movement South and
West. The gentleman spoke nj some length
and gave his experience on the subject.
| A vote of thanks was passed to speaker
Bush for the use of the hall, and after some
remarks by President Gibson, the convention
adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-16
A HAPPY WEDDING.

Yesterday at noon the St Louis Cathedral
messed for many long years. The occasion
was the marriage of Mr. Leon Sarpy, q we'll
known and successful planter of st. Charles
parish, to Miss Anna Larue, the daughter Of
Mr.. Felix Larue, one of our wealthiest mer-
chants, and belonging to the old Louisiana
stock of Southern gentlemen.
It was beautiful sight, particularly to
those who have known New Orleans in its
grand and palmy days. It was a reminis-
cence OF old times. Many were the old IA
miliar faces that we saw and remembered
having met in the days OF our youth. These
were environed with new faces, nevis scarcely
the word, young would be more appropriate,
as they bore on their features the distinctive
traits of that great Creole race that has in-
tiated the glories Of Louisiana. The old
church was full we might even properly say
jammed, and yet there was no disorder, the
most perfect decorum prevailed, for
d thGe who G there and t be bsha tfa
was in keeping with the preeepts and exam
Piles OF t leir fathers. Father Mignot Off
ciated at the holy ceremony which joined the
hands and hearts OF the young couple. His
sermon, which we regret our lack of space
prevents us from reproducing in full, as a
homily full of instruction for young married
people, was all to the point and full Of teach
ings and pathos. The bridegroom appeared
triumphant, as well he had reason to be, for
the bride was lovely and smiling under her
white veil adorned with the emblematic
orange flowers. The happy pair left last
evening at S o'clock for the happy bride
groom's plantation in ST. Charles parish
among which ours are not the less ardent OF
sincere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
TWELFTH NIGHT.

The performances of Twelfth Night at tho
Varieties Theatre, last evening, by tire Ford
company. led by Louise Pomeroy, WIS as much
OF success as could be expected from n conn
bination Of actors who have Undertaken to-
present half dozen Shakespearean plays
during single week. Perfection tiIder SUCH
circumstances Ia certainly impossible, but cir
eumstanees cannot forbid us to Acknowledges
the sum OF exceleDce which has beea dis
played by the Ford company since its advent
among us. 1t is, with many faults-the faults
III circumstances espeeially-the finest eorHbi-
nation that has visited these parts In many
years
Louise Poneroy Is charIning actress,
splendid reader and intelligent to faitlts
Then there are Theo. Hamilton. Atkins Law
renee, George Denbam, Charles Waverly aiH
II. l.. Downing, all Of whom are talented ind
highly pleasing whenever they are perfect LIZ
their lines.
Miss Anna story, the Olivia In Twelfth
Night" has made such an impression upon tis
hearing her again. There is q sweetness In
her ways that never fails TO captivate.
To-day, ut the matinee, Romeo and Juliet:
Lawrence as Romeo, and POmefoy AS Juliet.
Twelfth Night at the evening performance.
THE FRENCH COMEDY.
Mr.. Durand offers an attractive entertain
ment at the Opera Houss matinee to-day.
The sensational drama OF 'tLe Courier do
Lyon" will be played by tho best artists Oh the
company. Each matinee ticket will eDtitle
the holder to u chance in the drawing OF a fine
lady's gold watch and opera chain.
ALICE OATES
ut tho Academy tonight, Us Rose Miebon, In
Ella Jolie Parfumeuse"
AIMEE
will begin her season Of artistic opera bouffs
entertainments on Monday evening next, ut
the Varieties Theatre with "Girofie-Girofia,"
which will be presented, VIC have cause to
in this city before. The boz sheets will be
open to-day for those who wish to secure
the best seats in the house.