davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
4 Noele Donation from Rhode Island for
Destitute Con9edePates.

l. noble D9M2GaDn from AgRO@e zSl2na TGE
Destitute ConTeaerates.
The following eloquent telegram from the
Mayor Of Providence, r, T., to Col Augustus
Reichard, acting president OF the Louisiana
Division Of the Army OF Tennessee, scarcely
needs any commentary:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September a, 1875
To Augustus Reichard, Chairman Louisiana
Association Army of Tennessee. New Or
We send $500 to Mayor Pilsbury to-day for
THOs. A. DOYLE. Mayor.
We cannot, however, forbear making our
own reflections. The relief committee Of the
Louisiana Division Of the Army Of Tennessee
some time ago, after organizing to take up
arms against the yellow scourge, sent circu-
lars around the country, asking for aid in
their charitable endeavors. In the city noble
response was made, considering the many bur-
institutions have to bear, under untoward cir
cumstances, when business is dead and our
people have as much as they can do to fight
the insidious foe and help their immediate
suffering more than the city from the plague
and very little could be expected from it, as it
awaits help and succor from us.
It remained for our whilom foes to come to
the rescue Of their newly made friends. The
noble citizens of Providence, 3. l., through
their mayor, the Hon. Thos. A. Doyle, full of
the chivalry which ever animates hearts Of
high order, remembered their adversaries Of
old Confederate times, thought OF the blood
that both had interchanged on glorious bat
tlefeIds, wherein defeat was frequently as
honorable as victory, in times of yore, saw
that their gallant foes were attacked and
stricken down by a foe more merciless than
the cannon and the repeating rifle, sympa-
thized with those who fearlessly had with
them on fair field exchanged the deadly
shot and crossed the murderous steel, and in
the hour Of their distress over thousands Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
MARIN z NEWS.

PORT EADs. Sept, 25. p. m.-Wind east, light.
Weather clear and warm.
Arrived at $3.50 q. M: Steamship Tappahan-
mock, Cooksey master, from Havana, viA Flori-
aa ports, to I. K. Roberts,
American brig John Wesley, Hines master, 48
days from Rio Janeiro, cargo of coffee. to john
ston, Gordon & Co.
Sailed: Steamship Hudson, steamship City OF
Mexico.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. Is. p. nn.-Barometer
2975 Wind southeast. light. Weather clear
and warm. s~.zzg
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
A Beloved Howard Martyr.
Memphis Avalanche

DR.. z. Fl. Tate. the. colored physician from
Cincinnati. one of our hardest workers, a noble
fellow who has heen here almost from the COM
and will be buried at 10 o'clock to day, by the
Howard Association. DR.. Tate was an educated
physician and one Of natures noblemen. Born
and reared in the North he came here to help
us in the hour Of our dire extremity. He died
that we might live, and God rest his soul.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Es0gton,s L1atest Bank Hseficit

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Rumors OF q deficit In
the accounts Of one of the officials OF the
been current for two or three days, but owing
to the reticence Of the officials no trustworthy
information can at present be obtained be-
yond the statement that Edward Turner, one
oil the directors, has resigned, and f.: H..
Dewson has been chosen to succeed him. The
deficit, 1t is said is between SIS, 600 and $4,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
get the influence of both parties to assist 1t In
It's war against discrimination.
SWITZERLAND.
GEN. Grant I'm the Sister ublzc-Tri"
butte to the United States.

PARIS, Sept 25.-Gen. Grant was in switzer-
land yesterday, but will be In Paris to-day
ing in the city Of Zurich, and during 6. ban.
a,iet is In d bis honor Feer Herzog, a national
councillor, eloquently alluded to the amity ex-
isting between the two countries, and ended
by proposing the health Of President Hayes
Gen. Grant and others made appropriate re-
marks
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Wade EaampCon's Walk-OYePs
ID;A%sT,,rer Do.A

Wade Hampton Is SO universally popular in
South Carolina. according to OK, United States
Senator Robertson, Republican. that - he
could beat any man for Governor in the State
with the white vote left .oat. just take the COL
body. He's as popul.r with the colored people
as with the white, Wade stands good chance
He will undoubtedly be elected United States
Senator to succeed honest John Patterson next
fall
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
2CANADA L.
Tte Qranye Trials I'm Naontre,

MONTREAL, Sept 25-The Orange trials are
causing lively interest here, as upon the
verdict OF the jury impaneled to try David
Grant the district MASTER and his associates,
will depend a solution Of The question as to
whether or not the Orange body has legal
right to walk through the streets ira process
sion, subject to an appeal on points OF law.
The Court Of the Queens Bench opened yes
terday, when y udge Ramsay, In his charge to
the grand jury, pronounced the Orange pa
rades provocative of breaches of the peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Physician FFozm Memphis Stricken
BOWIE Inn New York;

TOwH i'm New York;
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A gentleman aged
35 years, and carrying g. few packages in bis
hands, arrived at the quarantine station by
the Staten Island boat Monday evening, and
immediately reported to DR.. Vanderpool.
lie said be was Dr. N. A. Lindly, Of Memphis: ::
chat he had been officiating In q professional
capacity among the sick in that city, and that
from bis experience he believed he was at-
tackled with the ineipient, stages OF ne the
and at once discovered he was in the condi-
tIon represented He prescribed for him, and
he was at once taken at his own request TO
the quarantine hospital at West Bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

The appearance of Eliza Pinkston as DEM
ocratic witness ia ON the advertised programme
for the approaching session of the Potter COM
hd1 mittee Il had eir Fights and eoald
stumping the State as candidate for Congress
on the Republican ticket along with Madison
Wells. Anderson and Ludelfng instead of
hiding in Washington until the time comes to
recant her manifold sins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Those Pennsylvania Editors.
IN. Y. Tribune

Z
By the resignation Of the Hon. Edward Me.
Pherson. chief Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
the Treasury Department. loses a
faithful and efficient official, and Philadelph
gains an editor who knows something about
politics outside of Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
The International TPOphy-An Anaerie am
walk Over.

New YORK, Sept, 25.--To-day at Creedmoor
the American team of 1878 will shoot over
the range to make record, and hold the Gem
tennial trophy for the year. There has been
no end Of discussion among marksmen about
the advisability Of having q walk over shoot.
The few ridicule the idea but the majority
we're of the>opinion that when the invitations
had been sent out to match fixed by its condi-
tions as an annual match 1t would imperil
the continuance Of the series of international
matches If a lapse was permitted. W. FL.
jackson, of Boston, the captain OF the team,
will attempt to beat the record. The firing
will be repeated tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
aosme Information About New Orleans 10y
way oil New York-TOsaa COnerh~
EsmaaOns I'm That CITY,

NEW YoRK, Sept 25.--The latest kilograms
from the fever district OF the South are unfa-
New Orleans, Memphis and other places, The
mortality among young men in New Orleans
Is unprecedented. No hope OF abatement can
be expected till killing frost comes, which
now appears far In the future,
New Torks total money gifts to the South
ern relief fund amounts to about $a35,0O0.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
TgaGssra Rouge Report.
Especial to the Democrat.

Especial to the Democrat
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 25.-Capt. Robbins,
engineer in charge of government cemetery,
died of fever last night. Fever report for the
twenty-gour hours ending at 9 o'clock this
morning: Deaths Q, new cases 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
gJnaergoIns Exanalna tiora.

LAsALbE, Ill, Sept. 25.-A. B. Chapman,
United States express messenger, who was
robbed of a package containing $4,000 on the
first instant, has been arrested, charged with
theft and is undergoing examination.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
No Abatement at Canton.

Especial 70 JhH U5HUcTHVI
CANTON, Sept. 25.--No abatement In the
fever, though 1t would seem that there should
.Fe for lack Of material. New cases for past
Etwentv-four hours twenty-one; deaths two
Dr. A. s. Rec and Mr. Bender.
EMMETT i. Ross.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
POLITICAL.
Organization of Club I'm the Third Ward
OF Ouachfta-Mass Meetings to be Held.
Especial to the Democrat.l

Especial to the Democrat]
MONROE, Sept. 25.-The Democratic voters
of ward three, Ouachita parish, assembled at
Keller's Hall hast night and organized club
for the ensuing campaign. Mass meetings
will be held in the various wards from the
twenty-eighth instant to October IL inclusive.
Gen. J. Floyd King, Democratic candidate
for Congress, is here and will probably re-
main several davs 2. KELLER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
The Chinese musr Go.
[Springheld Republican,

Now let Kaarney howl fresh howl against
the ''Ieprous Chinese The Chinese residents
of San FRANCISCO have raised $1,000 for the yel-
low fever sufferers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Not without Resources.
[Chicago Times

Hale is not without resources. ii he is tempo
rarlly out of politics. When he took Zach
Chandlers treasure from his household the old
millionaire promised $4,000, cash, for every
realize on the promise Twins, perhaps.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

Butler will carry the central counties, the
Berkshire hills. the manufacturing towns and
the fishing villages along the coast like q tor
and ree borac anoar Voes @ e1ery sn
straight Radical, and every one straight or
Beacon Hill Democratic vote. That Is to
say he is sure of a heavy plurality and Is
likely to get q majority over both his COM
petitors 1t will amount simply to
THE sUFFoCATIoN OF MASSACHUSETTS RADI-
CALIsM In THE STINK OF BUTLERTsM,
and about all that the Democratic party In
Massachusetts has to do In the premises Is to
hold the foul odor to the Radical nose,
AS for the Democracy of the rest OF the
Union, it can establish strict quarantine
to prevent the spread Of the disease.
A. G., b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Register! Register! Register

Nurses and attendants in sick rooms, who
have not had the fever, use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as preventive. For sale by I. L. Lyons
druggist,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

Centennial trip to Philadelphia thousands OF
people will connect with their pleasant quarters
and agreeable treatment at the Colonnade Hotel,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
excitement subsfaing ac Menr0e-A case
Df Fever MT TaEluaahs
Special to the Democra

LBDBUItaI 10 tllU DUhh00@t'0'' \"
MONROE, La. Sept. 25,-Monroe remains
Healthy and the great excitement that pre-
walled has considerably subsided.
Ta1lulah, La, reports one case yellow fever.
KELLER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
THE YELLOW FEVER.
'nECLHNE or THE sCOURGE I'm TkaE
LARGER TOWNS.
egsssrtyseight Deaths In Memphis On Tues'
! aay--TEe Wisea I'm the Surround"
inc Country. +.":
Especial TO the Democrat.

[SpecihE TO the UemOcrht.J
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25, 2:25 a. m.--Ihere were
4hirty-eight deaths yesterday, thirteen col
Eored. The fever Is prevailing with great
severity In the adjacant country, from which
mo mortuary reports are made. The weather
ss xvo,.vn and clear. w. L. w.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
IN THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

The expenses of this branch OF the govern
ment have been materially reduced. In the
Office of the Chief Executive, in salaries alone,
over the year 1875, saving was made Ct
$3.50 annually, and the cost of this depart
ment was reduced to nearly the point reached
in 1851, prior to reconstruction. The table
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
BUTLER'S NOMINATION.
ONE OF THE REvENGEs OF TTME-A
DEATH BLOW TO MAsSACEzUs
SETS RADICALHsM.

Mow Beacon HHIfI Will Regard the Election
of the Obllgues Eyed SCaeesman-Where
His Strength Lies and How Wfs Vote
May Be Classified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
THE HOWARDS.

The following dispatches were received yes
terIay at the rooms of the Howard Associa~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

will bolt and put up aastuffed ass Of their own
for dummy. But even then
THEY CAN'T SUCCEED IN ELECTING THE RAD
TrAT,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

to the Office of the Treasurer of said county
some time in September will be sold at public
auction, by said Treasurer, at the county seat,
on the first Monday of October next, at the time
and place designated for the ordinary tax sales,
if not previously disposed of at this Office, &C
cOrding to law.
Said statements contain full description of
each parcel of said lands, and may be seen on
application at the Office of the county treasurer.
Lands struck off to the State for taxes of 1877
will be offered subject to the right of redemp.
ton prescribed by law, we'll as to the right of
purchase of the State bids at this Office prior to
the sale.
w. IRVING LATIMER, Auditor General.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
A NNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE
LANSING, MICH, July ], 1879. I
So much of each of the following described
tracts or parcels of land, situated in the county
of Mackinac, delinquent for unpaid taxes, for the
years mentioned below, as will be sufficient
to pay the taxes, interest, and charges thereon,
will be sold by the Treasurer Of said county, on
the first Monday of October next, at such pub
lie and convenient place as he shall select in
Mackinac, the county seat of said county, ac-
cOrding to the statute in such case made and
provided.
W. IRVING LATIMER, Auditor General.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE, J
LANSING; MICH, July ], 1879.
Notice is hereby given that certain lands, stu
ated in the county of Mackinac, bid off to the
state for taxes of 1877 and previous years. and de-
scribed in statements which will be forwarded
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

= .
blk 60, containing
ID lots, occupied
as one parcel -
blk 20, containing
10 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk II, containing
10 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk ", containing
2 lots occupied as
one parcel
blk ~, containing
2 lots occupied as
one parcel
blk "a, containing
) lots occupied as
one parcel--------
blk 70, containing
3 lots occupied as
one parcel
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28


as one parcel
blk 50, containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 81, containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk So, Containing
20 lots, occupied
rs one parcel
blk IS, cOntain'g 20
lots, except lots 8
and 10, occupied
as one parcel
blk 81, containing
20 lots, occupied
dS one parcel 49,
blk 50, containing
10 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 50, containing
10 lots. OccuDied
as one parcel
blk go. containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 81, containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 81, containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 63, containing
c
20 lots, occupied
as one PARCEL
ok GA, containing
% lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 65, containing
20 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 66, containing
10 lots, occupied
as one parcel
blk 81, containing
IL lots, occupied
as one parcel -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

A Western Pennsylvania correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Times complains of the strict
ures Of that paper on Congressman White
for securing appropriations for the improve
ment Of the Cuncmaugh and Kiskimmnetas
rivers. in the hatbor and river bill. The cor
respondent admits that these streams can
never be made navgnble, but he contends
that 1t is absurd 10 say they cannot be i'm
proved. These streams, he explains, can DO
easily drained with side bitches and their
beds made excellent turnpikcs for oil and fish
wagons for six months In The ycar. Gen,
White never dreamed of applying the appro-
priation to securing navigation, but to ma
cadamizipg the beds Of these streams. This
explanation ought to be satisfactory, but it
seems to us Gen White might have saved him
self great deal OF unjust criticism by a
simple statement Of the facts Of the case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

concerns and enter the very heart OF society
itself. They bring out all the things Of life
in their proper light, and teach the salutary
art OF dividing from the reality that which IS
but its sernbIance and they prepare man Tor
the brunt Of every adversely. The flames OF
one nights conilagration may reduce to ashes
the patiently accumulated yield of years.
venomous tongue may SLAYER its poison upon
his good name, disease may come and Shatter
the vigor of his health, but nothing can rob
him Of that good supreme honesty, unWaver-
ing honor implanted.
The wealth Of the princeIy merchant or
manufacturer is his capital and stock in trade.
These lessen or increase by the mutations Of
commerce.; lose them and they may be re-
gained
The prop and stay Of the lawyer is his
learning and his name. They are insepara-
bly, linked lose them and they arc beyond
recall. Take then the maxim OF the pagan
sage:
"Nil conscir sbi, nula paIissua cllpa
"To be rebuked by no consciousness Of wrong,
TO blanch nj no shadow Of guilt"
This IL the buwark which private and civic
virtue builds around n blameleRs life.
This the braHen rampant which no degrad-
ing passion can help to scale.
The valedictorian of the class, George
Deuegre ESQ, was then introduced With
an easy, graceful bearing he took the ros-
tr,lm, and in clear, Wel-modulated voice
delivered the valediCtory Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.. Denegre had but % days no
tcc in which to prepare himself, his effort
was marked throughout by an originally Of
thought q fertility Of imagination and grace
Of diction that won for him the hearty ap-
plause which greeted his closing sentences.
His tribute to his professors, the ladies and his
classmates evidenced the warm feeling of the
speaker, and when he had ended he WAS
laden down with floral offerings from friends
The modesty Of Mr.. Denrgre only prevents
the publication Of his valedIctory.
After the benedietion the ceremonies ended
and the seven bachelors made their exit from
the portals fuIl-lledgcd espuireS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
GRAND MAY FESTIVAL.
To be given by
MECHANICS FIRE COMPANY NO. &.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Sunday, May :, 1878.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
l. HURDLE EACE-One mile. open to
O. RUNNING RACE Mile heats. open to all.
Prize s25.
B. PONY KACE-One mile. open to all ponies II
hands high or under. Prize SIS.
l. MULE RUNNING EACE-Tuo mile dash
open to al, with the following entries: j.
Slack enters Ba'chclor; Z. CAace enters Le-
gal Tender; F. Carroll enters Nellie; J.
Owen enters Mysterfe; VIM Leonard enters
Boiler: 7. Brennen enters Baby Mine.
Priz- SO.
s. TkOTTISG RACE-To rule; mile heats;
open to all horses that have not beaten rs.
Prize So. No one man can enter two horses
from the same stable
s. LADIES DRIVING RACE-To trot one
raiIe: open 10 Al. Prize, Diamond Ring.
:. HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK TROTTING
open to all. Pr NJ s25.
?. PRIVATE TROTTIAG RACE-Best two out
Of thrss for d purse If $50 Closed with the
following en'riAs: ]. Barry enters 8. h.
Ta,ty; Thos Porteous enters ;. b. Shiity.
f Banks enter b. b. sam.
In all racrs. t7" Or more TO make a race. IN
l. At l.. Laranth-'s o - CHARLES street.
Racing ~ c1tufn"nt;t, At O'Clock.
Dancing in main ful Id ng at O'clock.
2. 5.-The fol nwing prize W be distributed
u holders o. tickets: seven Premium Bonds
and Sewing Machine. Ony numbers that
Id VIII b. put 10 he wheel
grin Harrison. tsl.. and Alex Summers.
Tick. FIFTY CENTS. Ladies' and Children
FREE apza at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05


The ouarrels between the great powers Of
Europe and the petty and seml-civlized coun-
tries of America and Africa are becoming
quite common. England led off with an ex-
petition to Abyssinia; she has since been en-
gagged In dozen petty wars, against the
Ashhnte the TransvaaI Republic and the
Caffres.
Germany seems inclined to follow In her
footsteps. Having lately built fleet at
heavy cost, Bismarck is extremely anxious to
test its efficiency; he has been looking, for
sometime, foran opportunity for some small
and insignificant power on whom he could try
his fleet without danger,
When, therefore an officer Of Nicaragua ar
rested and locked up the German consul, Bis
marck was delighted; he had at last that OPP
portunity for which he had been looking 50
long. The navy was ordered to Central Amer
lea at once to lombard San Juan de GreytOwn
or some other of the adobe villages of the
MOSQUITO coast Fortunately no lombard
ment was necessary. The threat was suifi-
Gent Nicaragua at once gave in, apologized
to the German consul, salutcd the German
flag and paid over the damages assessed
against her, $4,000, and the victorious Ger
man fleet sailed homcward from this eXpedi-
ton with the proud consciousness that 1t had
Inundated the Republic Of Nicaragua.
The result, however, though highly salts
factory to the German consul and German
honor, is not at all so to other foreigners so
journing in that land of bananas pineapplcs
and bugs. The indemnity paid Germany has
pretty well bankrupted Nicaragua, and at
the same time created such a prejudice
against foreigners in that country. that any
one who don't speak Central American Span
ish or look like native finds it extremely
unpleasant to stay out late at night. 1t is
said that the popular feeling against all for
eigners has grown 50 strong in the untutored
breasts Of the Ncaraguans that it will re-
uuire only one more military expedition tt
the country TO heget q slaughter OF every
person tiut cannot show half q dozen genera
tjons OF Nicaiaguan ancestors Such an expe
dition, the Associated Press tells US, Is OK
tremeiy kelly to occur al any moment. Ih
british government has resolved to send I
fleet t. Nicala aqua to resent an insult to
British subject, and if necessary lombard
few towns and slaughter few Nicaraguans
The result will most certainly be the exodu
of all ortia ners living in the republic and
comulete destruction OF all trade with th
outside world.
The Niyalaguans have become converts +
the Chinese idea of secluslon and are nc
al, ALI disposed to welcome foreigners, a
every ioIei. ner seems to cost them BON
bardnent OF q levy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
p r o G. r A M M E .

PART FIRST.
/. Violin Solo, Souvenir de Beini- -.-..-.- Artot
Mr.. Theo Curant.
Q. Grand Air "Semtrani5" .---... =.-.- Rossini
Miss Corinne Bouligny.
3 Home. Sweet Home -..--. Thalberg
Mrs. Samuel.
4. Duo de PAfricane. .-.-.... Meyerbeer
Miss Fl. Dolhonde and Mr. Solomon.
). Ballad Let Me Dream Again" A. Sullivan
Miss Cornne BouIigny
INTERMISSION.
During the interrnission. by special request,
the MAY POLE DANCE by Twenty Children,
will be introduced.
PART SECOND.
/. Grande Maznrke, .-..,.....- Kromszer
Mr.. Theo Curant.
2. Cavatne "Le Songe dune Multi d Etc" "A.
Thomas. Miss Corinne Bouligny.
3. Grande Valse EN- la bcmoP ,-.. .-.,.. Chopin
Mrs. Samuel
4. L'Enfant Egare ........,--....,,L L. B0rghese
Mias Fl. DolhOnde.
.. Scene Dramatique. Faust .....--L l.. B1rghese
Mr.. Ro-si
6. Lullaby. Oh, Hush Thee. My Baby" A
Peaae. Miss Corinne Bouligny.
MR., CARTIER --,........ .....,. ACCOMPANIST