davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
EvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.

4
| Black lace will soon be very fashionable
again.
| Round waists are coming rapidly into
fashion.
| Japanese fans are sold for two cents and
upwards. u. ..-.,.s.t
Turban hats are giving way to Leghorn
and Tuscan flats. -|
Real bouffant paniers should never be
worn by stout or short women. ,-
India and French null have surpersed.d
1 all other muslins for neck scarfs.
No two corsages are alike this season,
being varied ad infnitum in detail.
The curtain effect grows mere and more
popular for the front of overskirtf.
Basques of au entirely differe ut material
from the skirt are coming in vogue.
| The rage for trimming dresses with ban
| danna plaid handkerehiefs is not yet en- the
| wane. ..+
Some waistcoats do not extend below the
waist line others show only below the
waist.
An electrical girl has been discovered in
Canada she ought to marry . good con-
ductor.
Black satin and black French bunting
make q handsome and inexpensive walking
costume.
In many imported dresses the wsistcoat
is sharply pointed like the point Of Van
dyke corsage.
Pretty Leghorn hats for misses and chill
dren are sold BY A. T. Stewart & Co. fol
40 cents apiece.
1t 10 predicted that the reign Of the pan
ier will be short, bnt it is very strong
reign at present.
The most fashionable corsages have
either long points back and front or are
round waits worn with a belt. ...
A foreigner, wishing to compliment
young lady on her fading beauty, said
"You look like the last hoss of last sum-
mer."
When a woman challenges another wo-
mans vote in Wyoming, there is a scream,
q rush, and % worth of millinery is raked
up and catred away.
What a feeling of relief comes over q
| women as she enters church and discoves
that her neighbours wife has the same
feather on her spring hat that she wore last
| season.
Women" quoth Jones, "sre the salad
of life, at once o boon and blessing"
"1n one way they're salad, indeed re-
piled Brown "they take so much time in
| There is an old lady, aged 107 years, in
| Boston, who never uses speotacles and
whose sight is as good as it ever was. [P.
The Boston Post, which records this
remarkable fact, adds that tue old lady was
born hlind-l 5s=.-z=z,...-..s -..s......-....s.s..--
Mrs. Louis Agassiz and Miss Alice Long
| fellow are among the ladies who have been
| the most actively interested In the move
| ment to obtain the admission of women to
| Harvard College. There are 355 senior
candidates and 215 junior ones now under
| going examination. ..- ... ...,5.
s. little love viii do for mai. s.H
| But woman Graves 1t ever; ......a...
Her heart, built on the broad gauge pisn.
Transports without endeavor. ""
Whole tons of love which she would fafn
BestoW at her sweet pleasure; fL
But if you tread upon her train ..-..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
CHEEK.

HOW A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WAS SERVED
FOR LEA WING Els PAPER TO THE MERCY
OF A REPUBLICAN FRIEND.
In order to fully appreciate tha follow
ing article, the reader will bear in mind
that the Union is an old-fashioned Demo-
cratic weekly, and that every editorial and
political paragraph in the last issue, from
which the article below is taken, are i'm
tenaely Republican,
TO THE PUBLIC.
From the Fayette county, Iowa, Union, June aGth.
We are requested by the editor Of the
Union to take charge of the paper during
his absence on the editorial excursion TO
Manitoba, and to conduct its columns in a
proper manner, and as we thought best.
We have conscientiously endeavored to do
so. Feeling that change of hearts as
well as politics would purify it, even il it
were only for week, we have striven to
make good Republican sheet of it. We
appreciate the wrath to come. as well as
the terror that the black cane that We edi-
tor always carries, will inspire, to say
nothing of his No. boot. Still, we feel
secure, for time, at least; for, like the
war horse of Gen. Mcclellan. we will snuff
the smoke of battle afar. We are quito
positive that about the time McClintock
comes back We will have business In the
Eastern States that will detain M some
weeks, We know what became of John
Pbenix, ef California, who transferred
Whig to Democratic sheet, but, unlike
him. we have no extra ears or noses to lose.
We have simply done our duty from Q lit
tie Interpretation of the editors parting
10 conduct the paper az we
thought best. We further wish 10 say that
we are not responsible for the previous po-
litical complexion or utteranees Of this
paper. We also think it superfuous to
say that the editor ID not responsible for its
political sayings this week. It may be o
case Of misplaced confidence, yet we em-
phaticaIly believe in the old saying, with .
single addition, that all 10 fair In love, war
and politics. We would like TO place at
the head Of these colums the Republican
State ticket and platform. bnt McClintock,
who never does anything By halves, has
his own platform and ticket,
nailed, soldered and weighted 1t TO the
chase, 30 the readers win have to take the
deed. Ii there is anything in this issue
but what IL good Republican doctrine, the
che reader must know that there il sssome-
thing wrong In Denmark = that the devil
has sugreptitionsly inserted 1t, or that the
/ dlisog has returned and We we're knocked
into spi."-ED Pho TEN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

BIRDS OF PARADISE. The birds of par
adise unite all these modes Of ornamental.
tion in the highest degree, and with the
most harmonious results. They join the
graceful plumes Of the ostrich to the dainty
coloring Of the snn-bird. Crests almost as
largely developed as that of the um brella-
bird overshadow their beautiful heads /;
frills as full as those of the humming- birds
fall down in metallic splendor before their
gorgeous necks. And il any proof be-
wanting OF the connection between the ma
ture Of the food and the general beauty of
the plumaga, it may be found in the fact
that these royalty -attIred creatures are first
cousins of our own dingy crows and jack
DAVIS but while the crow seeks his liveii-
hood among the insects and carrion Of an
English plowed fold, the bird of paradise
regales his lordly palate on the crimson and
purple fruits which gieam out amid the en-
towering foliage of Maiavan forests. The
CernhiR Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

The Waather il not only Enthusiastically
hus nnprincipled. The other Sunday II
rained al day on : camp p-meeting and shone
an day Monday On = circns. lEs GrsqoI
Nsaa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

How DEEPLY DOES THE EARTH QUAKE +?
The Sacramento UDioB of May 9th says
The recent earthquake at Virginia City was
not noticed at all in the mining depths, but
only by people on the surface. Their IA
nous earthquake of some years ago, which
shook down chimneys, fire walls, cracked
brick buildings and did other damage, was
merely noticed by some of tie miners
working In the upper levels, but 1t did no
damage, other than shaking down loose
stones and earth. The station men in the
various shafts felt it the strongest, and the
deepest point where it was noticed was "
the station-tender at the 900-foot level of
the Imperial Empire shaft-900 feet below
the surface. he said it felt like faint
throb or pulsation of the air, as though a
blast had been let off somewhere in the dis
tance, above, below or in some indefinite
direction. In some of the mines the shock
was not noticed at all, even by the station
men. Commenting on this peculiar fact
at the time, the Gold Hin Neaos remark. d
at the time that the earthquake seemed to
be an electrical disturbance, and not pro.
ceeding from the depths of the earth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

The ladies' and gentlemen OF auburn
Prison celebrated. The proceedings openad
with the patriotic air. Sweat Land of
Liberty. Hxfala Esprsas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
Gold and Silver Production Of the World.

At time when silver is to become a
powerful factor in influencing European
trade, DR.. Soetbeer affords an opportunity
to ascertain what the production of the
precious metals has been during the last
few centuries. Between the years 1893
and 1875, period of 3S2 years, the known
production of the precious metals was
Gold, 25,2S4. .9544 pounds troy; silver,
4S3, 770, 7793 pounds troy. Some uncer-
tainty must always attend an estimate of
this description, extending as it does over
SO great space of time, yet in the main
the above account is substantially correct
During century and half the proportion
OF value between gold and silver dropped
from about a ratio of 107 per cent. to
about one of 1915 per cent, and remained
at that poiut for about two centuries more.
The proportion of gold produced to silver
was far larger from 1851 TO 1875 than du-
ring the earlier periods. From 1877 to 1878
there has been DO important change in
this ratio, and we may expect that The
value OF gold is naturally more likely to
drop than that of silver, The sudden ac-
tion Of Germany in throwing an immense
mass of silver on the market, derived from
the surplus silver coin of that country when
gold standard was adopted, and of France
and the Latin Union in declining to receive
it overbalanced the natural laws govern
- -. kxf aH,
temporary, as appears from the reaction
already set in by Italy demanding re-
lease from her obligations not to coin sill
yer, and the equilibrium is nearly recover
ed already. The proportional relation of
value between gold and silver is mainly de
pendent ON legislative action, and all that
legislation has ever done or ever can do,
aside from exercising depression, is to
record the results developed by industrial
activity. j. s. Mill says: 4" "Money, like
commodities In general. has value de-
pendent on, and proportioned to, it's cost
of production !; the theory of money is, by
the admission of this principle, stripped of
a great part of the mystery which appa-
rently surrounded it, The relation of
value between gold and silver adopted by
most modern nations are relations justified
by the proportion of the supply of shs
precious metals. Variations in the pro-
portional value will continue, but the solu
luton of these points must be left to the
gradual development of the natural course
of events.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

PRINCE PETERS OFFIcIoUsNEss.-- "A
somewhat exciting experience has just be-
fallen Prince Peter. OF Oldenburg. He is
at the head Of the Imperial Russian Col
leges FOR Girls. and il very diligent 10 per-
forming his duties. He lately decided to.
see for himself whether there were any
grounds for the numerous complaints OF
the poor food furnished at the Smoling
Convent, where 500 girls are educated.
Proceeding to the institution just before
the usual dinner hour. he avoided the main
entrance and walked straight toward the
kitchen. at its door he met two soldiers
carrying large steaming cauldron9
q Halt r. he called ont. 8 Put that kettle
down Z The soldiers af course obeyed.1
Bring ne spoon, 4 added the Prince
Tho spoon was At once proeuced but one
OF the soldiers ventured 10 begin stammer-
inp 4 rernonstrance. z Hold your tongue, q
orisd the Prince. !. Take of the lid. in
sist Cd tasting id. II No further DIGESTION
was raised, and his Highnsss took large
spoonful, !. You call this soup ~ be ex-
claimed, why. it's dirty water = z y
i, your Highnsas, = said tho soldier, 9 y
havs Just besn clesaing gut the lanndFy.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES FOR THE
PEOPLE TO CONTEMPLATE.
Wash. Special to Inter-O Ocean.

| Wash. Special to Inter Ocean.
| To-day was the last day of the fiscal year
and the Treasury officials were very busy
getting up the annual statement of the fl
nancas of the Government. The receipts
OF the year for internal revenue were about
$ll3, 500, 900, which is an increase of 90,
500, 900 over the amount of last years re-
ceipts. This shows an improvement in
the business condition of the country, par
ticularly as during the year the tax on TO-
bacco has been reduced eight cents per
pound. The receipts for today, the last in
the fiscal year, amounted to $638, O35, the
| largest received in single day for great
while. The gain in the internal revenue
receipts is largely due to the more thorough
enforcement of the laws in the South. Re-
ceipts from customs this year will be about
$126, 0O0, 900, an increase of nearly $6, 0O0,-
600 over the previous year, which also
shows an improvement in business, partic-
ularly when it is taken into consideration
with the fact that the balance of trade is
larger this year in our favor by many mil
lions than ever before. The total increase
in the revenue of the Government have been
about $40, 600, 900 greater than the last fis-
cal year, while at the same time the expep-
ditures have been $35, 100000 more than
they were during the previous year. This
is because OF the lavish appropriations of
the Democratic Congress, and for this rea-
son the reduction of the pnblic debt for the
month has been insignificant. OF the ex-
ira expenditures. $5,500,OoO haye been
paid out on account of arrears of pensions,
o similar amount on account of the Hall
faS fisheries award, and about $4,000, 600
to Captain Eads for his work on the ietties
of the Mississippi river. Secretary Sher-
man has saved the Government about $l4,-
900, 600 year in interest by his funding
operations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
VICTORIA AND EUGENE.

VISIT OF THE QUEEN To THE Ex-EM-
PRESS AFTER THE PRINCE IMpERIAL's
DEATH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
TIE RECEPTION OF GEN. GRANT.
EFFORTS TO MAKE HIS WELCOME IN SAN
FRANCISCO NON-PARTIsAN.
S. r. Bulletin.

~@~>~N~--s
Whatever significance the forthcom ing
return of General Grant to the United
States may have in political circles, there
now appears to be a strong interest, inde-
pendent of politics, among his old compan-
ions in arms Of Vicksburg and Appomat-
tox, as well as among the admirers gener-
ally of the soldier President, in rendering
to him on his arrival in this city. an ovation
that shall not be unworthy of the honors
that have been showered upon him during
his visit abroad by almost every nation Of
the earth. The Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie has already taken the initiative in the
movement, which, if carried out success
fully, according to the present plans of the
members Of that organization, will result
ia the most imposing reception ever ten
dered to any man by the people OF this
coast. The members of the Grand Army
claim that they are entitled to act as the
advance guards in the movement to well
come the ex-President, their organization
being non-politcal one, many of its mem
bers having served under Grant, and the
latter himself being member of their
body, bis name still standing on the mus
ter-rolls of one Of the Philadelphia posts.
It is the purpose of the reception commit
tee of Lincoln Post, Grand Army OF the
Republic, to make the welcome as popular
as possible, and the following form of in
vitatien has been drawn up,of which copies
are to be sent to all city governments, mil
itary bodies, temperance and benevolent or
ganizations and civic societies generally
throughout the coast. In this it is stated
that i" 1t is the object Of this committee to
give General U. 8. Grant united, hearty,
non-partisan reception upon his arrival at
San Francisco"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
HOW FRENCH ACTRESSES DRESS.

re MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES OF BERN-
HARDr AND cRoIzETTE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

IL an assortment is ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage win be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTHWEST.
DEER LoDGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any who takes paper regularly from the Posi-
casre whether directed to his anothers, OF
whether he has subscribed nots responsible for the
payment. i~
q If person orders his paper discontinued, ne mus
nay all arrearages the publisher will continue to soqd
1t until payment is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office not ,,
s. The courts have decided that refueing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Postoce or
ing and eNying them uncalle for prima ucd evidence
of Intentional fraud sF
Papers ordered to address be changed to aRoh
er address at the option of the subscriber.
Remitances by draft check money Order register ID
letter. may be sent at risk. All Postmastets
luired to register letters C. application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

HOW DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WAS SERVED
FOR LEA WING HIS PAPER TO THE MERCY
OF REPUBLICAN, FRIEND.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25
Blanks for sale.

We have In stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
i'm Montana. and in conformity to existing
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-25

e.! little love will do for mai.
But woman Graves 1t ever; "a .........e..
Her heart, built on the broad-saage pisn,
Transports without eDdeavor.
Whole tons of love which she would fain
BestoM at her sweet pleasure;
But if you tread upon her train r...+.
Her hate win know no measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
GnsclGt Notices.

Post Oeico SoticeTne wees ending
: ATfEDAN Msv T. 1870 VIII close Gals O.2es On
"WEDNESDAY. at ~, for Europe. oy ste'nsnp ADYssi
Queenstown urlCH Tor France uust D. sue
cis v atrrssetl 4uu 10 FlauUr direct Dr. actIa
shr Labrador va Hsyrc TIT R0DAss AZ I'D a. u Tor
fsufouN -t-aWslu Chester. queenstown cor
re.Doadence Germany France mast oe specially AL
~ ~ m. Tor Europe. Y a.tt1siip ifs.le
VA PymOntn, ChsrDourg anu ltamontg' on aAiJ RDAf,
al 80 for Europe. Dy ss1sulshp bil.thAs "a
aud scot aA- must
be- specially addressed aud AZ lli0 H. cor scotland d.
BOLIVIA o. 4-gOW .Ad Al 4l-'O r. M
germany. steamship D0uau va DOB ali
lcOTrespUnC euce Tor Great britain N tAr '1nus
Inc mails of Dsnto4rz SSsHer
and MOI arc dispatched by Hamburg and Bremen steam
era only The mails Hayu ~syana, &c. ana SreYt1wn
leave New Y0r. 10 The mails ZOE Havana leave Ne"'
YORK Nav "a and IL The mails Tor Hayu Jamaica ana Ma
acqbo leave NegNOrk NAV TO- Ihr malls Tor Mcco leaYe
New YORK NAY H. Tho mails ioI the West indies and Ven
eela VIII cave YORK Nay IL The mails Tor Au3t4A.a,
&c leave san Francisco June y .,.. ., --
POST Office. Nsw.York May 10 iSi9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
HARPER Is Bros.


TIE Rise Of The Datel Repubiir. i a7.ar-. ~ John
of ORANGE new cnc.p cHifon ready vols, ~Fo
veium paper label ulcut edges aAt gt tops 80
sold only 10 SETS.
The -Four Georges By ". r. Th1rk571v. The -Four
Georges sketches Manners. AO-as. court ana Town
Lite BY William Mukrprace lIarkeIt~. Author N Tue
VIgnans," Henry Esmonl' &c o-no' Dapr - ceAlsi
cloth, 80 cent?.
= cries Of the Old Dominion. From me settlement 20
the end by John Estrn Cooke author q
Leather Stocking auJ @.s.' % Profess Ifessri,.ct
Henry ST. join, Gentleman" &C. Illustrated lsmo
cloth ~ 81.
4 History Of Cur Own T,es. Trrr -ho acc. s7ou q
Number l. cYura.u-u- Volumes T. aaI H., 40 LaUrl -
cents. 30 5l lu ODE tla. all Library.
Ba a,- Of B1ttia and BrlVe-y selected lT ". Gorlon
Mltu1o. 32Giu, papel, 80 cents, CLOTH 100 c.fitn-
Xxx Months shaver. = emo uar7a I've ~
EdRlrd liauua1 12lo. pager. 90 CENTS crrl 30 cents
i.e,es the Iayy.f We, B- rlo Rev. william o. rlvi II.
d. D. Minis 0f the Broadway ld5lrngcc f-io.N cay
L-u.u. cl8ti, 81 I'D.
The Poems Of oliver lso!dsniiA 5-mo. DaDe- % ceas
cloth y cents
History OF t,e English Church From te accession u
F{Dnr. -itru.a g1un in Pa Oh 90 "'lth
century Yy O.. o. Perry 81. A. Win au DIslIlA clnlll-
ing sNacl Of fHr IUrF of t. Protestant r'' -hilcl
Id the L. s.. a. crown. Sv" CLOTH b. d.
Fraun Egypt 20 Palestine. From EyD- % Pal 'stlei
rnrs-.l the M.Ler4e.. a.N tle SCUM IHi.i''. ~
:. &. Bartlett d. d.. LIZ D Nltl maps aii lastal Ls-
cloth, - 30.
HEALTHY Houses. By Fleemnc JeHEns. =. 2. =, Pro-
fass0r of Eu-a..rug Do 500 university " tti1nC-gl.
Adapted o c0TotiILs. Br George D 81 arms. IT.
Wlt Illustrative diagrams J-ilc paper - cents ci'sL,
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

II @ HaS &c s ' BEN On &ede Fz
hugh daughter or Wnso" and Adelai"e AI'H7''hce aged
10 months.
NJ 5i 1ar.1l. Franklin son Benjamin Z. and Emma
Bowerinau. ln inc 10Th year u his age
FREENAN-On Monday. NAY 10, at Ravenswood T. T.
Piny Freeman 10 the sz9 y IN rant tho funeral se
vice. his iaJe residence on THURSDAY May 10 NJ z
I7ol sec. nom Hunters Point ferries Friends kindly
requested not 90 send lowers
H0Trs1dAN-On Tuesday, May T. Jessie wnd, daughter
Of charles H. and Emma l. Housman' aged year ana
] services at the residence Of her parents No 70 East
5sti-st. ON Thursday afternoon, Nay 10 at O'Clock
KIDDERon Tgesaay My r. , Jerome Kdder' d. D.
KTTCHELAt Hudson City " J. at the residence o. her
W6w u Matthias Kltclel, late OF RocKaway y j. in her
psaH3es ano friends are nvt, attend The funeral
Rockaway. n. j.. On Thursday Nay 10 az O'CLOCK p m
HorIistoWu papers please copy.
elqag 59 1as nS City 9 We E s sot
s members q her family her friends invited 10 her
fmea ar the Brt5S Jhqrch corner 2taye ana 5. -,
T g@ Ia - contested that no flowers may DO
,rcCIFIIAN-Ou Tuesday NAV b after lingering illness,
MaraTet Mcclellan. sister Of The late Robert and William
Her rsa9es and friends and those Of her orotheruw
releucs li5 West 5tht on THURSDAY &C O'clock IL IS
NCBiE-4t aic6rond. Va. MAY 2. Alice Thomas wife Of
tic Rev. Charles Noble, Of Washington. D. G .,,.
Funeral services At OoA VI -''-
PAUIDING-0u Tuesday, May r. Joseph son OF the late
9nesi al his rssiIoacs, Red Sank, " j. Thursday, Nay
IS. at 10 q. m.
Intermtnt al Greenwood.
RICE-At Newark, " j. May 49, 1879 Joseph ". Rice in
asvs nd friends are invited attend the funeral
wees. from his late ros1ehoe, s3 Broadt Friday the
10th Ins;., aG o. Ia
rODD- Al -omors Westchester County. " Y. Monday
May ? isabella Matilda eldest daughter OF William y aud
Fgneri on Ffsv the 18th inst at residence her par
euts az O'Clock y. m
Carriages win be m Whiting AZ Kat0nGh arrival Of
train leaving Grand Central Depot Harlem H. r. at 1880
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited % attend
WEIGH IN Essex y Y May @, the residence OF Mrs
Harmon Noble, Miss Laura Wcleh, aged 70 years and
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
MYSTICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

II is said that N. Charles LecOcq Is seriously
III IN Paris.
John Brougham will act at the Grand
Opera House next week. with Mr.. Bouoicault
Sig. Sarasate, the violnist, made his APP
pearance in Loudon recently. and met with decided
success.
Tony Pastor and his company are now at
tbo Grand Opera House. MI Boueoault viii appear
there mex. Monday in " Arrahna-Pogue."
Mr.A p. Burbank the much-admired reader
viii sau Tor England on the l5tu. he intends TO give
m entertainment IA London, and since this abouDds in
trsits Of American humor-Of waich the English arc
vorv fondhc cannot fail 10 Interested attention
and sympathy.
Modieska, who ended an engagement OF two
weeks las, Saturday at the Grand Opera H0use-haymg
appesred In Camille and East Lynne will sail for
uglaud ON May "a Is probable tnat she VIII act IN
London.
Performances Of the "Pinafore may now
e seen al the Broadway Theatre,-to which place the
philadelphia Church Choir company has returned
,ack's Theatre every afternoon, the standard Thea
ire aud-huth afternoon and evenlng-the Lycenm
Ineaire Five companies are mus hard al II N tA's
eTr