davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-11-23

known manner, and, there being fever
on the first boat, they brought the in
lection to one point in the city at least.
Its tendency during the whole of the
epidemic was to spread northeasterly,
and, although after time it forced its
way in all directions, the worst of the
plague was felt in the course it original
ly took and so terribly chung to-
"When did the Winters family reach
Memphis?''
august the LIST, think, and from
this time on cases of fever occurred"
"Do you think the seed of the dis
ease lies dormant over winter"
"In Memphis never, and doubt very
much as to New Orleans. It comes
from the Indies, and upon the quaran-
tine of Southern seaports, especially
New Orleans, rests the responsibility Of
keeping it out"
THE EXODUS.
The moment McCOnnell's case was
pronounced yellow fever by the attend
ing physician, his professional brethren
who were holding back, afraid to say
what was believed, announced other
Gases, anu .ns Dcalu ., ne e1 iePor'e1
Iea.ns ac 10 An a ans spruaa
. .aro su sne 81. oo sIn my. Amu P.ePa;; .s
.,Ias "e ~ ior .He e1 s.s; n4uaS Tsa
WHIT n,In ~: .ne ooun.. =. i; Una g. nc as
Iea'n-l,s. glew, anu WIN WsM :. 'l s .ea's VI
.ne Iom n:1ay lynow .e.sr PIT
vans ~ ePlue.nio lTlm lang lang t.!Tusn
,Ie tt.y, anu inc SH.s ;,h .nrrbIa rsh
=. ~; !. u, t ~. so , ,Snnsana so,'I.
so,,cht soeotr IN f,;cht and Tho rnr,hor
sousn' S"Ao,y III hiSns' "ru 'no nu"ooi
ord qVvoIIod until the latter mart nj Men,
N ~ 70 s.L
TEMPER, resembling the uayS OF the year,
growing long until q certain period, and
then decreasing exactly as they had in
creased. The mortuary reports of the
Memphis Board of Health during the fe-
yer are necessarily inaccurate. They
do not pretend to show who died in the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-11-23

The preceding IS estimated by the
writer upon information deemed relia-
BILE. 1t is to be regretted that much
valuable statistical information intrust-
ed to a drunken shorthand reporter by
the physicians is not available.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-11-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this papers hould be
accompanied by the name OF the author, not
necessarily for publication, butas evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or lig1ilcs plain and distinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20

THURSDAY. Dec 10. Flour AND MEAL
fo Tss ssnSTay dpl ana value, 'G s,s SG A., 9t
spring whcats were easier. especially the low grade
e. S6assai We quote no ? e. 2SSsaG -. surtrhnc.
t3.2o@saGO common to good shipping extras, Western
s ea 56 MGne.ota pstcn, & sGsss Southern .hipmne
~. a H. sr a sS q & c"r arm = a.
90 - Brandy wine. - Back.w4hgal nonr 10 q.
len SS ass sol Gaes Futures lssntcd les ran.
for February. y 45c Tor March. . 5~c tor Ayrl s7r
ssp MA p sTH ssS da yr s bs f,' ''
.rRovsioSs-rork sieadcr ~ od mess with sales Of
g. .5 new moss easier offered NJ - 5iior January and
@I'c for Western aud lily long clear Vim modrra,e
business for arrival Cut meats lower with Large sales,
o. Tor hams q, s54 &c fei 'rb cnes Of the later q,
NJ, t Ms r5 iI sos ny S .r s, re-, ,
tive, sales Lrp tcs on the spot al - eS1 " for prime
$50 Tor Janaary sSo7S Tor FeDraary. sad 81 o.. tor
snatch 3sssa Gs % TSssT seS s1
ss2ue factories lss3sc Cheese steady ate'sg"y for
GSiiS-wheat lower for redwinier aud more active
lected spring, T-c No 3 do, s'99lc No DO Nis,Hc
DO s fSs " So amSer 81 Is Wiz 81 az. to Canada
b bond to arrive siis % Tor 80. sni 81 100
asiad'%s y SS I req 4, 4 t. !S%5s5 and sio.
aud siiSa Tor February, ana SO 5.pnns W. cr f,i
ruary, Rye qMst Barley IN good demand sud MN
S%ss. mcIaSins mixed 0 at ~ &C., aud as.
,Sf %n sSa fS 100 Tor wie Indian
and spoud9 futures NOR active; ,sl's Snunhu,R on
idsidsc for new southern GLOW. tis'o, Tor Western
white, ant '2c Tor new round yellow tor iu'ntr dc
S6i.c for December. and 4a'.c Tor February and No
Gsocsars- %ss quc, sud Unclaimed, at lo,, q
l,,4c i9r Rio, ani ~. sldS, ior MaacMbo 900 tn
and unchanged At 25s'fs. Rec ,old NiH At $40
good refining. sales ~ hhts aud !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
THE HOT SPRINGS scIxDAL
An Explanation OF How the Clause WINS Onait-
ted from the sundry civil mn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-T. f. King, Chief
Enrolling Clerk of the House. testified before
tho Senate committee investigating tho Hot
Bprlngs Ease. that on tho last night Of the last
session the Bundry Civil bill was enrolled piece
meal. tho different parts Of tho bill and tho
amendments thereto being copied m they wore
a"tod upon by the Conference Committee from
data furnished by tho Committee. without huv-
ing tho official copy Of the bill until after it's
passage at about 10 p. NJ. Subs ducnty no
compared tho enrolled copy with tho bill rs
passed. and found several omissions and errors.
which woro corrected. All tho writing In rela-
ton 30 the Hot 81 -ings clause that was done was
In the handwriting OF witness. The portion Of
ths bill omitted WIS in tho original copy. but not
enrolled. 1t has never boon out OF the enrolling
room Of tho House. On comparing tho bill.
witness found that tho Conference Com
mitteo had not acted on tho eighteenth
Scnnto amendment. fixing tho rnto OF
interest on tho bonds Of tho Dlsirlc;
of Columbia Mr.. Atkins suggested that i be
nscrtrd, but witness declined To- insert SUD
stduchtly. Senator Window and other members
OF the Appropriation Committee a1.S :, -. - 49,
! was right. A concurrent resolution WINS prn-
pared tO correct tho error. hut IL was Lost sight
| Of In tho confusion Of the adJOurnmcnt. After
| adjournment he compnrcdthc enrolled hill with
| the copy and was the first to discover tho Oms.
sion Of the Hot Springs clause. Tho original bill
| and tho conferences report wrro produced, and
| the wayne crroroccurtrd was cNplalnedtu hnNe
been ~ iollowsi the conference report proposed
70 strike out all after the twentieth line in tho
Hot Springs bill. and insert three clauses. tho
| first clause cut from printed bill and pasted
| in. and the other two In manuscript In enroll
| ing the hill. the first twenty lines were omitted
| in the printed clause. The conference report
| was copied. and the two other clauses omitted.
! In compnring the bill, reference had to be made
! to the Sundry Civil bill. the Hot Springs bill.
| and the conference report. In tho hurry the
| hill was not compared, ns customary. by tho
| clerks heiore caiiug In the Committee on En-
| rolled Bills. but handed direct to Mr.. Hainny,
! with whom the comparison was made. without
| discovering the error.
! Congressman RHincy WAS called, and sworc
! that hu had no recollection Of reading any part
Of the Hot Springs clause in the bill. He has al
| ways regarded tho omission us accidental The
| Committee then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
SIMON cAMERON's STA rEMEyr.
lie nj Oae Time had the ImpressIoa that
Hampton Killed his brother.

The venerable ex-senator Cameron is In
city, at the Girard House. looking ~ cheerful
and hearty from under the frosts Of four score
years rs II no had yet to round out his first half
century. When addressed by the Times re-
porter on the statement imputed TO him that Gov.
Hampton Of South Carolina had killed his
brother. Col. james Cameron, at the first pattle
OF Bull Run Gen. Cameron answered that he
had been recently published Of what he said
on the subject | never charged Gen,
Hampton with killing my brother" said
the General; but ! did for long
time have some unpleasant impressions
on the subject When returned from the Rus
sian Mission my attention was called 10 a note
In one OF tho histories OF the war LOssing's
think, stnting that Gen. Hampton had, when in
battle nj Bull Run. taken musket from one of
his soldiers. deliberately aimed at my brother
who WIS loading his regiment in action and
shot him. | had never before or since heard
tnat my brother was murdered while a prison
or and knew that he had not been captured ut
all. The story that Hampton had killed my
spldierly, II true. was pub shed in some Of the
southern papers about the close of the war
when passion ran high and war stories We're
greatly cXngge rated. | had no evidence to
said. Il very naturally made me iecl uncomfort-
able toward Hampton. In 1866 | went to Ma
con. Ga, with number Of other Northern men,
TO attend n state fair, and when there found
Hampton was 10 be the orator OF the day. | said
10 a friend that would not remain. and gave as
my reason the unpleasant memories In regard
to Hampton and my dend brother My remark
was communicated 10 Hampton and the answer
was brought back TO me that the story was on
trely untrue. That IL the whole history Of the
matter. | have no Information 10 warrant me
in disbelieving Gen. Hampton's denial Of the
charge and haye never expressed myself us
holding him Individually responsible for my
brothers death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
THE KILLONA PLANTATION sUIE
Gen. sheridan Keeping Away from the Court
Hoom-CIosing the Evidence.

Gen. Sheridan was not present in the
United States Court yesterday TO hear the clos
ing evidence on his side in the SAG 600 suit. in
stitued against him by james A. Whalen for
the seizuc Of the Killoua plantation. nor has
he attended in the case since Judge Wallace de-
cidcd four days ago that the action was against
him as an individual. and that he could only DO
regarded az plain Mr.. sheridan in the court,
Previous 10 that he was a daily visitor from the
beginning OF the trial.
Tho defence closed their evidence for Gen.
Sheridan and George Simpson. an expert in
handwriting was sworn for the plaintiff. lie
testified that in his opinion. the notes dated
Dec 8. 1865. and April 8. 1866. endorsed by
Whalen and given by Morgan Morgans. Jr.. to
Mark Hoyt had been written on or about the
same time and with the same kind Of ink.
Peter Smith. u paper dealer. testified that the
two notes Of Morgan MorRans. Jr.. were written
on paper taken from the same qulre and the
Morgan Morgans Jr,, was called. and ,teeti-
wrote the other. Hoyt was in the 81. Charles
Hotel at the time Whalen and had a CONVEX
sation ns to the giving OF one Of the notes.
ana when tho notes were made by Whalcn and
l. Hoyt said. don't want to know anything
about this. )" and turned his back on US; o-c 49,
addressed TO Mark Hoyt asking him not TO tes-
tify in the sgit. was shown TO Mr. Morgans, who
acknowledged that he had written 1t. The let
ter says;
II YOU feel that you can conveniently avoid being
placed the stand, can assure that can and will
produce quietus Of claims as against YOU # YOU are
placed on the stand some things may come Ia hight That
might be anything but pleasant for YOU and me ana our
families have written contract NTH W. that am 60
have half VI the results OF the SUIT hence You can
my position As am AZ present situated financially.
I could not 90 North aud hive comfortably, owing 10
oses and shrnkage in values should be- forced @ SELL
As Will II 1den should be elected and Il Is by no means
certain that he will not Hut should GET ANYTHING 70
speak of the smut would shake the dust OF Louis
lana ~ my boots, rlden or no lilden'
The last witness for Whalen was his wife, who
said that at tho time Of Sheridan's order she
had been living at the Killona plantation about
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
Col. Mspls.sn,. Tour and Dinner.

Col. Mapleson made a contract with Passen-
ger Agent Carpenter OF the Pennsylvania Railroad for
transportation OF Her Maess Opera through the States
for Sl5.o The 2i6 persons in the company are he
taken from the Academy OF Music after the matinee on
SATURDAY. col Mapleson will have special car and
Marie Kozc Gerstor Minnie Hauk and others will travel
In Pullman cars The company will eat drink and sleep
the The cities to bc visited are Boston, Chicago
Baltimore, fmladephiA Washington, St Louis. Cmcin.
nah. Cleveland Louisville, Hartford. springfield. and
New Haven.
DINNER IS to be given 70 Col Mnplcson, Christmas
day, IN the Westminster Hotel aud the following named
gentlemen nave been invited tobe present l. = Morton,
Clarence seward, II. furmAn, Royal Phelps, Gerald
Mchenna, { 4 Dana Rchald nGorman, Wight san.
ford SisuoT GHlaSS, G. Cnghlan, Siguor Del Puene.
Alexander TAYLOR, Jr, Warner George Jones, John
Biougham Charles Chsmhcrhu, Jr, sheridan Shook,
Major Buck. " II Eurhcrt Gen Arthur. Ballard Smith.
eN Collector Arthur. W y g. ShNnks Hubert o. Thomp
Gu,taNus Stein Daniel II llarkins. W a. Mcghan.
John Mctullnugh. Mr. MirhHsch. Nc ceYcr, Samuel
Carpenter. stuart. Frederick Rulman Augustus Rel
mont +. a. Hubert col Macpherson. Signor Calnpanin
Sgnor Foil, Slguur Arllu, Sgunr GhtdWi, Sisnot Re
mrn,i Dpu Bou,icuult. VI DE F,rtaimc Daniel Kings.
land. John wood Edward Cooper. Thomas knsclla les
Mr Walack GlL Lconart Jerome, J. G. Reid s J.
nlivn. A. l. Parkes > kccnr, Ward McAlister Henry
Napleson, Roberts Mayer Ely VIM s,eiuwH,
Joseph Ietc rs0n Albert Weber T. ) Gilmore, :. Cox
Frederick D. Gilbert Joseph keppler and Mr. Musgrave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20

escaped without firing q gun. and Blucher came
not until after the victory WIS Won,
Alter serving out MY time I vaa marched
with Wholo company back ~ England and
wac mustered out Of Canterbury, I rot
~ los, 0d. prize money for Waterloo 80 shil.
hnRs Tor Toulouse, and aitcrward the Queen
Havr, me shillings ana 10 pence. / have born
entitled To pension for many ycnrs but dill
not apply Tor II until lust january, bccHuau
dld not want to AJAX for 1t until had begun 10
neru a. l sent ~ my proofs. aud soon re-
crN'u nack Tnar's pension 10 advance ut tho
RATE OF IL orrfe per diem. or 80 crnta n dny."
Mr. rtewnrt exhibited hia pension parchment
uc~~Nring h m tO b. an out pensiOnor of hor
mW'stys Royal Hospital Ut Chelsea, md to
Identify him with tho document II VlvNa thu
following description: "Bcrvirc. 0 years.
monthe staturc.5 feet "a inches; hair. gary ;
cyrs. blue; aged a."
MIR. Stewart, although typo founder by
trade l"arne'i instin lively thr trade ~ cutting
the tNpe punches. which cut the loitrra into
which tho typ" pctal IL Gust aud he worked NJ
IN trade alter he QuIttHd the army. lie cutno
To- IN = country In 1852 and has been In tho en-
ploy OF nearly all the great type founders. lilo
cut the smallest font OF type cyrr us"d. being
what Ia known as Brilliant No. 2, and in tho
Same font hes mad the halics and the accented
letters, the ccdila included.
The two old soldiers are persons of much In
tcrcst In tho Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
and they occupy seats near together Mt every
service. IL IL tho intention of DR.. Jpifery 10
have their photographs tHken and framed to-
gether to hang up In the church parOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
BRITISH LiBOR INQUIRIES.
Partial Resumption at OIdhRm-The Cost OF
the Strike Co Labor aud Capital.

A despatch to the Times from Oldham
says "Anumber Of mills. principally those Of
the limited companies. have commenced run
ming n part OF their machinery at the rcduc-
ton. but tho mindcrs' have in a very few cases
appeared 10 look after the mills. The piecers.'
engaged In many instances for the mindcrs'
work. have performed their duties satisfactor-
lily. II is part OF the scheme Of tho employers
10 break down the Mindcrs' Union. by en-
ployinG pieccrs to tend the mills. and thus dis
pensc with the minders altogether. The follow
ing companies have Started work The Bor-
ough. the Broadway. the HigGnshaw. the Ball,
the Wcrncth. the Equitable. the Boundary. and
the Honeywell. In the case Of ono or two they
have been obliged to commence in consequence
of large aud profitable orders. 4 scheme has
remain in ahcyancc, until tho settlement
Of the dispute. Meanwhile the money
will ba invested ut interest; ami. II the
employers win. they will draw the money, and
vice versa. The employers generally will not
agree 20 such thing. and demand that The i've
II is stated that 80 bad is trade, they are even
prepared. should tho operatives 20 in upon a
reduction. 10 run short time They are firm
upon the question Of the reduction. The strike
has now entered upon It's fourth week. and
there have been lost IN wages ego 900. besides
tho loss OF capital. There Is great distress
among the laboring classes. and appeals are be-
ing made for their relief
The Manchester GUARDIAN says: Judging
from the tone OF the district meetings. there
seems To- be every reason 10 believe that tho
strike viii continue Tor some time The dis
tricts whose Headquarters are IN the centre OF
out. They did not regard the scheme OF trus-
tc"ing the reduction Professionally rs worthy
OF attention. All the meetings, as far as heard
from. voted 10 continue the strike. and say they
have plcnyo suupor, from the other districts.
. Tho workm"u Ia thc STAT" qu1rrtcs at Bangor
Wales. who have boon ON strike, have resumed
WORK On the masters terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
FUN FOR SKATERS
The season % be opened IN HreohIyn To
Dry-Iee on the Park Lakes.

Dry-Ies on the Park Lakes.
The recent cold winds from the west have
coated the ponds and Park lakes with surface
Of ice. and skating was enjoyed on tho CaDito-
line lake. in Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon
and last evening lo- tho first tlmo this winter.
No signals wero hoisted. as the lee, although
thick enough 10 bear the pressure OF n small
assomblage would have given way under tho
weight Of q large throng. To-day. however,
skating is 10 be begun Tor the season. as tho leo
is threo inches thick. Tho lake ia in no place
over twenty inches deop. The Prospect Park
and Central Park lakos being deeper, cannot DO
smelly opened 10 tho puhlic until the loo " ~
Prospect Park 10 ready and the inner series of
lakes are covered with leo about two inches
thick with colder weather there may be skat-
ing in Prospect Park on Saturday. but not
before.
In Central Park littlo preparation has boon
mado as yOt for the skating soasOn. IL would
tako q week 10 put tho skating house in rcadi-
moss NJ the large lake,
able to open the season in Prospect Park most
wock. They will curl on the large lake In front
Of tho Well House. their usual gathering place,
II the ice In strong enough. both tho Thistle and
practi - Mt the Park lake on Monday next. Tho
Central Park curling lake.at Scventy-lift street
Ii expected TO bO ready for the New York clubs
by Monday. unlcss tho weather should mode
rate Last winter they tried tho leo before 1t
WINS strong enough, and number OF the curriers'
got ducking,
A soon rs tho ico on tho largo lake In Pros
poet Park IL thick enough to bear the lee boats.
the Brooklyn lee Boat Club will launch their
boats for the senson. At present the promise Ia
very favorable for good field " clear Ice. Fivo
and they will have their INST races early in
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Dec. 10.-Tho operations at the
Stock Exchange to- day developed steady mar
ket, with occasional fluctuations Of 'a@h p
cont. and great stagnation. II Is no longer n
matter OF doubt that the general tone of tho
street is bullish in view Of the practical resump
ton OF specie payments on the LIST proXimo and
the large amount OF interest 10 be disbursed Mt
that time. Nevertheless the large holders Of
stocks have about reached their limit. which.
together with the near approach OF the holidays,
renders the market unusually stagnant, Ihrre
is little expectation that this condition VIII
change in any great degree unit the opening 81
the now yenr. The earnings oi the various rail-
way corporations have been larger during the
past few months than the corresponding period
Exchange IN the recorded advance In prices during the
The Lake shore directors will meet tomorrow in order
to declare dividend We understand that the ohcthl
dividend Of cent there will yet remain s22oOuO TO be
Tie total number Of share. dealt in was io2oo OF
which Northwestern represented 1850. do lrcierrcd.
Ere H. Us. western tmon, iis" Now jsT.cy Con.
van sra contra st = rs o t S r s Rae5 rsbd
2s21i G., c. and G. lltl Delaware AMI Hudson "a
n9 od %a. o ssy q. i5 sn Sn SSse eon%.on
were / = cent aud Tor borrowing /, IA. q cent and
Rxchanre were s24 os- 90 gold baances 81 2eS III
ami curIcncy balances, q 27u5ls Tue sgb.irsasury
| interest ON he public debt sii5,O,
was CON receipts Ssr Iai 81. payments, loi0i
balance SilS AZ ~ - receipts. sS4 20I ~
ment-. S1de $500, balance, st0,52t.-u2v Customs
! fEtlUn
The internal receipts at Washington TO-DAY
s.gm % und the customs receipts S,cnutp The
Treasury also received sNooo IN national bank notes
| Tor redemption
The money market l. active incident g. tho close
II the year high has been paid although
| somc transactions have been mad" under tins rate
Foreign exchange continued steady at - s5's ssi ~
| Tor time ami demand bills
Gevcrnmcni 6oni, were ACTIVE. hut weaker especial,
for ~ 1857 and isS. the Treasury last nlgh
called b. tl the fcmainn- bonds O iSiJ Tile following
| the 3 l.. ". CLOSING prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
MIRRIEU.

BLOCtT-FRTEDENwALp In Baiumore. Nd. Dec ~.
~ the LLOYD Street Synl- ue Tie Rev Or Suceb, rHcr
officiating Mr. Abraham Bloch of IiucinUnu iu Miss Re
brrra FredenWali lusltcr oi Mr. Joseph Ffirrnwald
Baltimore nur.ng the CctriNnnc- TIE bride ana
groom drank from goblet after which the glass
was broken into pieces
UFEMS-BRO filERrON On the 18Th inst. In tho
Church OF the STRANGERS lev the ev hr Deems, Frank
VI deems VI H. to Grace daughter OF the late James II.
Brothcrtuu td Cincinnati. OHIO
IiAGGTN-NUOD In sam Francisco Dec Z, by tic
Right Rev. william IucrHhnm kip, Bishop ct California,
Is Haggin of This city 10 Lime wood OF Lima, Peru.
iNCLAiil-GAuTtkR ON Wednesday. Dee. -, az the
residence uf the brides parents. By the Rev. Robert
Lowry James VI sinclair To Eliza Gcrtrude daughter VI
John Bautcr. all at this city.
STOfTE-SMiTiI At Christ Church naples. Italy. m
Dee >, by the Rev Mr.. barn Eleanor Dnremus Young,
est daughter ot Edwin smith. and grand laughter NJ
Thomas G noremus OF this city to Frederick Augustus
Stultc uf Naples
WiIsON-BUTLER-I Brooklyn on Tue sday, Dec H.
at the residence OF the brides uncle. Mr. T. W Benton
by the Rev /. II Dickinson. Nj Monmouth Vs. Wilson VI
New York city to Miss Mlhe Butler. daughter u Mrs
Mary A. and the late Or John Batcr Of snlthncld Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mr.. Jenerson's engagement at the Finh Avenue Is
proving a success
EyAngene is playing to such hne btsinessat nooth'
Theatre that the production Of The Babes IN the Wood
which underlined Tor saturday night indefinitely
postponed
Auother grand eoneert-the fourth in numher-will
take Mace on sunday evening at Booths Theatre under
MIR Deutschs management The prices viii he popular
ana the artists engaged are signore SnicO. PHrodi
Pisan sign0n FrapO Del Puentc, 1hieTry ahd ron o.
the MAplcsOn Opera Company. and the w9nderul emf
dren pia ses the Douste sisters who on tins occasion
viii make their FIRST appearance In America
Her MaJesys opera Company will give an extra sea
son OF three nights and one MATINEE next week The
current subscription Will elnse on saturday even
my aud upeTasMll be produced Monday, Tuesday anu
Ffday evenings and Saturday afternoon. Marie R"le
Maeleson Will make her first appearance AZ the Acaisy
Music Tue SHAY. Leoa0Iu, In "TTovatore," on
which occasion CaIDpAniIa GalAssi, aud Lablaehe VIII
appear.