davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

panied by an cf6eer, approached aoI
informed me that nav 81. 000 bail-bond
hal been executed and fled and I vas
al liberty to leave my ho--pieshts quar-
i-rs- thanked them AID Ia. vet an.
wardly regretted that release csae gate
~ soon. for ! hal not Vet gathered all
the information ! wished about the
City Prl~on
Nv thanks are due TO the 6ieers.
uho gave me the best room ir the
hotel. also TO the porter. Who kindly
alloxei me- o. sat for several hozrs u
his osn arm chair tia; might he coz
Portable
Nv ca-e came mp ia the Police Corr;
q, the appointed time. Iwss fully pre-
pared with able medical testimony VIA
dIcafing INV coar~e. but | did not have
an opportunity OF using it When the
cas-. vas called. the District Attorney
arose and aidres~el the Jadge - fol
lows. May II piease your Honor
have examined all the testimony in this
case taken b-for~ the Coroner, and can
no; find one particle al evidence IN II
eliminating Dr. r. I have also talked
with the witnesses. and. so far from
eliminating him thy exonerate him II
every particular. l have also tslkel
With Dr Toland. aud be says he he
lievcs u impossible that the act charged
To DIR. r. could have been produced by
the course pursued 10y him. there
fore move that the case be dismissed
and the defendant discharged" The
Judge granted the motion. Thus end
Ell the last act In the drama Of my night
in the City Prison, and thus ended the
prosecutions of Coroner Dorr. The
mountain Travelled aud brought forth q
mouse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

ozly al cniSrsn; mag iksrr
tez iAe Fsck -sean4 cus>i - HalfsG Ba,.
VIA the salI se4 damp 81 h. ysilo~ ha.f.
And h.. fscs sskAsi "a asAih. ds>mAy.
oaly a. EN- giant OEe q lsc hgIt cred.
HEri~a 10 hl. eeo@ shers soSar or a.gu
Sercd
whes Tie rsst 90 so-a ~ RAY r,sA.n tts
co.,
And value ;le.r ave, ard -A4i ihr, ar,
worih.
B4i ~ha .il Sesp fur the In giant l..-'--
nis ,.oe & ciss shisA e.I.l q, I'd IL e-r;L
Drive D.. r4il. n the cof,ia Ia.
Ase ist - c"rIise FROM Var s,-Lt d, hid
Bat -. pray League snd leagues a~sy
IN iz1 kaiched hut on the lr.-h -hOrc,
There are human heart. which are treskin-
TO-DAY,
Aua bright hope. dashed for evcrmOrc.
And eyes hsh-hl.Ddrd with passionate tear,
Aud the dTe2ry outlook Of Gesols,e years.
Only an cmigrani iyins there.
I.ifeless and mute in HAlifa1 Bay:
But he soul was strong and his shes wcre
fair,
When he left his home a month to-day.
He fondled his child aud kissed his wife.
Ere he sought new scenes in the battle Of life.
Brawny his hands and brave hi. heart,
And iirm his belief that the hour would
come
When those with whom he dreaded 10 part
Should join him gain in Western home.
Hopeful and happy. and rich and free,
In better land beyond the sea.
Only an cmigrants family there,
In the Irish home where the news has sped
But the terrible look Of utter despair
Makes the face of the living as sad as the
dead;
For the light OF their lives went out that day,
When the ship struck the rocks in Halifax
Bay.
Only an cmigrant lying there,
With his parted lips grown ashen gray.
With the sea damp on his yellow hair,
And his face aghast in deaths dismay!
o merciful God! take his soul to Thee,
In the better land beyond the seal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

AN UNEXPECTED GHosr.-There was
q real dead man at Paris boarding
house, and after he had been taken to
his last lodging, it got about that lie
was in the unseemly habit of paying
nightly visits to the room in which he
died, and for long time tho room re.
NAMED tenantless in consequence. At
last it was taken by student, who
laughed at the idea Of the place being
haunted. Annoyed at his incredulity,
two of the dodgers arrayed themselves
in sheets, and glided into the room one
night at that witching hour when grave
yards are supposed to yawn. With 81.
lent step, and slow they stalkcd around
the bed, until happening to glance be-
hind them, they beheld a sheeted figure
watching their movements. This WIS
moro than they had bargained for, and
they were out of the room almost before
they knew it. Next morning they set
tied with the landlord and departed,
never thinking their intended victim
had OWNED their intentions and paid
them in their own coin. They were not
quite equal to the occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
A Leading House.

6rogsE LOOMS Plaza Stores, soj To sl6
kearny street, san Francisco, has purchased
the Interest 81 his partner, Mr.. Van schaaek,
and II nos the entire owner and generals
elmo Of this vast magazine OF the thousand
ard one things thai 60 10 raske up the oHfnf
Of a gentleman. Although the b. ~ - al
ways occupied leading pO-iiioo IN the sale
Of ( euiIemen's furnishing sad oti-er goods
in their line, yet in the hanas Of Nj Lg.csnis
. sill further advance may sonf4rstiaiiy ee
sniiriyafed, the Old motto - the bs'Gse s~ir Z
still the Same us kss sss~r fsfi.s--.~ The
immense business - this establishment re-
quires tte constazi cid - ; -hssse t<vs ~
e'erks- Who are krft a. bssy 3. ar~s frt.rn
early morn i.li lsfe NJ night Always polite
aid ready 30 ztfeud 10 the varied waste n
the thr.s0< 81 ra-iorncrs: the ssesls rssrt IN z
vita sys'emaasc and ssirt case. ~Aieh .fs-sks
well far The haeircss skia az the gcailea1uis
proprietor. Froa IN .rqsasnfsnoc es r@~sy
ycsrs se hazard po;Aing in o.szAaeaS 40
Mr. LceIss ssd his Ecnfi~mznis sUp1esres
- Tie eessAesee Il IN ssFrecs<tsve pukiis.-
q u 2rads HersG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
A Tried Remedy for Biliousness.

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction
Of the liver will never get the upper hand OF
the unruly organ SO long as they use such
irrational remedies as blue pill, calomel and
podophylln. But from the tried and popu.
lar medicine, Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
they may expect relief with a certainty OF
obtaining 1t. The influence Of the bittcrs
upon the great hillary gland is direct, power
full and speedily felt. The relief afforded is
not spasmodic, but complete and permanent.
The sallowsess Of the skin, furred appearance
Of the tongue, indigestion. costivcness, head.
ache, nausea, pains through the right side
and shoulder, In fact every accompaniment
Of the obstinate complaint are entirely ana
promptly removed by course OF this incsii-
mzble medicine. In behalf Of which testimony
Is constantly emanaiing from every quarter
and from all classes Of society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
The Last Cslaay.

4 writer in the August Lsygasosa re-
wives the almost forgotten story Of the
great Norwegian eolany which once
s~sfl.si Grecniand. aud the unarcoansa-
ble di>zppearAnce of which has beoouse
oee q th. historical mysteries which
theory and conjecture hare so far hen
unable % rasel. IL ga near the clSss.
of the tenth cenfary cha. Enc the Ped,
On b~ins expelled from Iceland FOG kill
ing . chief sPeuf SDnse time in exploring
Greenlaai. and lei = co!ocy thifh-r
which fioar1sbei for some certarsss
Infil II - szll 10 have Numbered fron
hftsrn 20 tsenty thousasi people. In
i$'5 Qseen Margaret Lad al Infsr.ii-t
upon trade with then. All for tao
centuries not even . PASSING b&rsIaeE-
;in- toachei aPon the Gr.~aiAnd shors.
When explorers we're \, Lat sr-nt from
the eivIlIzei world in search of the
long Forgotten coloni,ts. they hsi ut
terry Vanished. There. To- fhls dAy. are
their dwellings aud ehurchs-.. soliiIy
built 81 s;oae there arr eV-n the runs
II the monastery which i sail o. have
l-en heated by q magical bot sulphur
spring. the waters II which we're con
yeyed through the building by piI---
But the people had absolutely di-ap
pearei, and though seventeen exp,.,iI-
tons have been sent out by the Danish
and Swedish governments, not . trace
Of them has ever been discovered
Were they murdered by the native
Skroellings. or did they A. an Esqui-
maui tradition asserts. emigrafe III a
body northward to some land as yet
unknown t. .he civilized world? Should
our exploring expeditions ever reach
that favored land which some suppose
to surround the North Pole. what a
happy surprise it would be to find there
the lost colonists living in world of
their own. Then there is that other
lost colony of our own coast, which has
such an air of mysterious romance
about it. 1t was in 1857 that Ralcigh's
company of emigrants landed at Roam
oke, and formed friendship with
Manteo, who was made a Christian, II
feudal baron. as the Lord of Roanoke,
the first gentleman in America. 1t was
three years, on account of the Spanish
armada, and home troubles, before a
ship came with supplies for the relief
of the colonists, and then they had dis
appeared. With them disappeared
Virginia Dare, the first child born of
English parentage in America, who has
left but name to all succeeding ages.
What was her fate, and that of the col
onists? No one knows. What may
have been there sufferings is yelled in
darkness. Eighty years after the English
were told by the Indians that the Hat
teras tribe had adopted the colonists
into their number. The probability is
that they were taken prisoners and car
ried far into the interior. All that re-
NAMED of the colony, or Manteo and
the friendly Indians, to tell of its fate,
was the mysterious inscription "Croa-
tan" on the bark of tree. Recently
o mound has been discovered in North
Carolina, with a number of well-pre-
served corpses of unknown nationality,
and the remains are undergoing careful
examination with view to discover if
they have any connection with the lost
colony of Roanoke. --Portla,.d Tran
script.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

A Western editor who thinks the
wages demanded by compositors an i'm
position, has discharged his hands, and
intends doing his own type setting in
future. He says: OWING To tie eX-
oRbiTant Vases dEmANded by pin
9eRs WE have Concluded To do OUR
okNtApe seTTing IN the fuTuRE; and
althonGh We never lEarned Tue BusI-
ness ,oe do Not SEE any great mys-
TeIy in The ART"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

PRof. NJ II. SAVAGE, recently Editor II
Homo Journal and Principal 81 the Good
Tcmplars' Home for Orphans, Vallejo, II Col
legiatc, and holds First Grade State Ccrti-
hcatc in California, intends returning to the
Pacific Coast. and would be pleased to hear
from school Trustees who, desire 10 secure
teacher with best of references Address, NJ.
IL. Savage, Hartford, Michigan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

HARRIS IMPROVED FRUIT DRYER is really a
farmers Machine, cheap, durable, simple in
construction, is unequalled AS a raisin Dryer
Price from $75 to 900. Send for circular
to HARRIS ~ BRADLEY, 50 Second st. 4. +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Tu~niy fs~r fe~f .src~t. sea Frss-s-oa.
Tbs - % institstizs tat S<-aiA % ks-s.sr
"a any - ear Am<rscxa csfs~~. IL snp.rt- q
tea-esxk an1 rvsctissi sssr 81 20 u al Csa.
E-rrEsi sn1 Eag % h-ss~t~s. tH~ls4, 10 z
fncn~s. >rsnish. Dz.ssax .a9 Tsl-<-st.As
fsli ~o4r-r e In-trserlss. .siA x-,l.s..a
ssg-~1 y -. srcs@fsls-k-1 fsrRit. xe4is 49,
es-u-s@er-6 q -G@ri-rf .Es-.nfee e fhs
sssiaI't e ta-sr F--.~s.ssr. - t-ss n. Elsrr
snr - ear 49, Ia tzzks - tzssz~--
AsG><- >-Se fgr s.r-siar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
Stiles Hercules Engine

4 N'-isc. af whica rFsesr-& is go c..,snn.
+ s-rAs -itsrt. al ~ - -AEi.,-fi.sn a.
~ hrrk2alc'- in-tItst~ pa - - $50 ~
D n August u 49, - ssrrr les bs.r-r
f-r-~r The toe cyiiuerF- & wash all -
- feet .AtA Ia i~N.fk s4fk : a. = lo .rctr,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

HoLMAN's AGUs AND LIVER PADS cures
without medicine simply 10y absorption.
Worn by millions. Price Of pads $500. Send
for Blue book free by mail, to WATSON II Co..
3l3 to 3l9 Battery street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
Telephone-.

The t-~si and chesrv-t ~ tn marsei
y iihgn ths nrau- 81 all 4 ussssrfs aud
1~etai invention send stamp foT ilia-tfai.a
-ITrglsr ana priCr List N Clara. Iii, tri.
an. ei-s' slifvrnIa - So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

A ministers life has frequent disap-
pointments. During the great revival
a stolid, matter-of-fact farmer went into
the inquiry-ro~ l and was at once taken
in hand by anxious and jealous work
ers. He seemed to be visibly affected
by the hymn that was sung, and after
the prayer one or two tears were appar-
emily discovered. When asked, Broth
er, do you feel any change" he made Q
rapid and instructive movement of his
hand in the direction Of his vest pocket,
and then settling back in his chair with
sigh. replied. Net cent; that's inst
what I'm after. "-Bos;o~ Con1er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

EwHxN DENTISTS come down In their charges, then
times must be hard Indeed. But DIR. T. G. Jessup as
will be seen by reference TO the advertising columns
has the courage to break into the dental monopoly
and announces that hereafter he will cut things down
fully 10 per cent The doctor Is Of oldest and
best known dentists and when he makes this cOnd
ton to the public 1t means busiEess.-San francisco
Stock Report.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

HEMORRuoIDs OF PILES. a treatise on their scien.
tihc and painless treatment and RADICAL cure, by +. j
FRASER NJ. d., San Francisco. Price, Is cents. For
sale at the book stores and by the author at 2 Powell
street. Sent by mail 10 any address upon receipt OF
the price in coin, currency or postage stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
The Western Manufacturing Co.

ssnafsc, a-~r. 3 autanS znG Frastln.
LAS. Exfrsct-. E--cn~s-. Nsriias-. hsrk
ln<- rtc- >-ssr ,-f~esr~fsss- q Tsi-sti'- Par
t---nrs - Izus4ssa q n-~r. E1~4re-' >4ssf
- Lssnsry alnE. std k24nd's >sa,.ssrz
80 ana N.aGi@r, ~ ~ 80 >1H~esu- :,
- tss@s s-ssl >.@Ysi-- al prov .s-t- fzt.
$3.50 Af..a az sr.ll-.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

For the best photographs an the lowest prices 60
to the old and reliable establishment OF WM SHEw,
No ll5 kearny street. San Francisco. established In
1851, and formerly located on Montgomery street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

NAsrED-A god Agent In every city,
town and village ia the United States, a.
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL An
vocATE. the only anti-Catholic and conserya-
live labor paper published in America. Sub
scription $500 year, in advance. food ill.,
duc-ments will lee offered To Agents. Write
Tor terms and fall particulars. Address Cox.
.EHCIAL ADVOCATE, 81; Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

w. sHAEFFER Il cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To.
bacco. III Sacramento st.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

AN AMUSING OFFER. Ward
became so patriotic that he was willing
to permit all of his wife's relatives to
60 to the war. The New York World
tells the following story, which illus
trates similar patriotism on the part
of a relative of q distinguished New
York Senator:
Shortly after the fall of Fort Sumter,
ameeting to raise volunteers was held
at Utica. Congressman Conkling was
present, full of oratory for the impend-
ing struggle, and his periods glowed
like hot shot; so he soon had all the
farmers blazing with enthusiasm. One
after another they arose, pledging sons
and grandsons to the good cause. Mr..
Conkling seemed to oe acting as o sort
of inspired auctioneer.
care there any more?" cried he. Then
arose Mr.. Rutgers B. Miller, into whose
family the orator had married.
II, too" said the democratic wag,
with very solemn FACET, too, have
an Offering to make on the altar Of my
country. Like SO many of these aged
patriots before me, I cannot 60 myself,
and regret it, but also have SUBJ
stitute. There is no sor or grandson
can dedicate. but-but i freely offer
my brother-in-law, Nj. Roscoe Conk.
ling, to the great emergency. Take
him" But the peroration was lost in
an earthquake Of laughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

The Sacramento WEEKLY UNION publishes III
cOiR,ns each reeh. Single copies per annun Il. IN
Clubs as loo as g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Now rcady-Fall styles Domestic" Paper FASH
ions. Send stamp Tor catalogue, 20 Post St., ST.
BUrTxRIox Il Co.'S Patterns, fall styles. Send
stamp for catalogue. l2A Post st., San francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Horse Boots, etc., J. 0'Kane. 767 Market St., San
Francisco. Send for ci:cu!ar.
Ladd 81 Smith, Dealers In Guns Pistols. etc.
Agents Ballard bennington and Winchester l.ics
cheap. 81 Kearny St.. S. +. Send for circulars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

There are treasures laid mp in the
hesrt-treasures Of charity, piety, TEN
perance. and soberness. Theae tseas-
ures q man tskes with him bsyosd
death. when he leaves this vox1a-
BMddkist Sriptswss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior finish at MOrees Palace
OF Art. al Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
Belle Speaking Telephone.

Transmitting the human Voice ~ Telr
graph. No Battery. NJ Moving Machinery
M sksll required s4m1 Hubbard. Agrni
30 sansOmc street, Room -. san Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
OuIy IN Enigr2nt.

soHS ErTLH "kIELLI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
4 New Invention for ! lighting Rail
road Cars by Petroleum.

The inventor has been three years
perfecting this new application. 1t is
very simple. AS applied to railway
cars, it is as follows: Outside of the
car, upon the end of the roof, is kero-
sene lamp. Leading from it to the
other end is tube, say foot and
half in diameter, through which the
light is thrown by o reflector placed
behind the flame. This tube runs
along the roof, next to the ventilating
deck, and at several points it is
tapped" for light. At these points
reflector in the tube sends the light
into and across the car, through holes
similar to the ventilating holes, and
when the light is once inside it is sent
down to the seats by other refectors
placed inside. Upon the other side OF
the car is similar tube, with the
light at the other end. BY this arrange
ment the passengers escape the disa-
greeable smell and smoke of the lamps
now used, get very fine light and are
preserved from danger by fire if the
Car meets with an accident.
The whole apparatus, except the
auxiliary refectors, is outside of the
car, and the lamp is surrounded by a
fre-proof, safe and ingenious mechan-
ism, such that if the car is upset or it's
balance disturbed by derailment or
collision the flame is instantly ex-
tinguished. This makes it very desir-
able for use in postal cars, for usually
when they meet with accident their
contents are burned. It was by read
ing that the Government was looking
for something to use in these cars that
the inventor was led to make expert
ments. Last evening he showed us
how fine wood turning could be done
under this arrangement of light in his
factory, and piece was deity turned
out over forty feet from the lamp as
quickly and nicely as it could have
been by daylight. The tube con-
Quoted the light so admirably that it
was easy to read fine print forty feet
from the lamp-the length of the room
land further. We see no reason why
the adoption of this arrangement on
railroads will not be great improve
ment as regards both comfort and
safety. The apparatus is also very de-
sirable for private grounds. entrances
to stables, etc. It can also be used for
footlights in theatres. It is already
attracting the attention of railroad
men. Its cost will be small as the in
ventor thinks he can light whole Car
with one kerosene lamp; he certainly
can with two.-Ne,c Haoen Palladium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

A092Y0 voaaYWA yez ynt -sEw lsM
DUuUuO Wo9u8D K.<ycssp~zs.- nzz<
&c A~xzne.s Ts~~ s-rts &C r>seis es4 Hs-s<-
sxexue. kaE YraRxznrD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

n sPT AxpsExILEsEx cASyA~eEIsS w.Ss.s
u ssEsn-<tat~ay ssr f.st~~t s<Etnx ssTk
F~a ws~a GS0eOsO ssss gsveo - oes U.s.
49, 2s1 isrev r-~&t.. s&1c~ - t<rrssry xissx
49, sFF Arsst AS&r-~sl ls8a~ Y NsFrs tzs-
- a-skSsss-vy -ts~--- s&a frszxsss-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

oaly al eni<Tsnt mag ihsrs
tez iAe Fsck -sssn. cus>i - HalifsG Bs,.
wsss the sali -~4 DAMP -s h. yt.io~ AA.r.
IA IL. &c. 81 =. N -. a..r...r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

BOOTHS rHEATREt-AIMEE's FAREWELL.
Mllc Aimee gave her final performance last night,
a. Booths Theatre TO tine most crowded and fashion
ablc house Of the 1t the occasion Of hes
benefit her farewell to the American public and her
last appearance the stage previous to her return
to France. The operas given werc the first act OF LA
Petite Mari6e." the third act OF "L1 Mauolaine"
and the third and fourth acts Of LA Vie Persistence
In each Of these Nile Aimee played isvorits r0ls
and met with tho same warm appreciation which has
been bestowed upon her singing and acting during
her successful Of nearly seven years in this
country During tho third vet Of ola Vie Parish
cnne }, ana alter tho duct between Pauline (Duparc)
and the Baron (Duplan) N. Dupian stepped toward
the footlghts aud presented Mile. Ameo with Gmag-
nincent silver service, accompanied by letter from
Mr.. Grau, Of which the following 10 transIaton:-
MILK. MARIE ArxEK:
ocatio We are about 70 may be but tor
no Out o s q ~ ana @
and take last leave OF pubc in whose hearts
q tho souvenir as slight q my
os
associate sincerely hope wherever you Co. your soonrn
yours devotediy. MAURICE GRAZ.
Mile. Aimee then forward and returned
thanks and bade adiou TO her American friends IN
neat little speech, OF which the following Is trans
laton:-
worry much gratiaed BY this proof Of friendship
ing that, II my humble talents have contributed to the
high
qualities and his devoted and intelligent activity have
p6~Stuliy aided In establishing reputation In the
United States
One remains ia be fulfled by before cav.
general and In particulsr m that Of York
wisk<o toll that hcart will preserve warm
recollection OF the hearty sympathy with which you
debut here and which you have never ceased
of the brightest and dearest souvenirs Ut
my artistic lite.
In the fourth &C; OF "La Vie Parislenne" Aimee
introduced her avorite English song Of '.Pretty
PICTURE" and the Spanish song, LA Psloma, " aud
was warmly applaud0A. II wns> midnight when the
curtain Tell and AimGe's successful engagements
brought 10 a close. Mile. Aimee sails to-day Tor
France, with the good wishes those whom she hna
entertaincd during her reign America queen Of
onera hun TO