davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

THE Young American Corn Shelter and Sep.-
L rator, tho most popular machine in uee for
sale by HORACE BEAl.L g. CO
RUY the Buckeye " heat and Seed Fen Iii.
- the cheapest. and does its work rapidly and
we'll. horace BEALL CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

BARdAINs.-Go to Mrs Armentrout'e for
Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, 60.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

IDEAS. Beans. and all bulk Seeds sold bv
GEO r. LIGHT Is GO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
M1sCELLANEoUs.
USE THAYER's
CONSUMPTION CURE.

THIS is the fnest preparation that has ever
i been put. before the public. II neserfails to
give satisfaction in Conkum ption or Coughs, or
bronchial affections OF any kind
CHECK THAT COUGH!
Usually three or four doses checks the worst
cough.
In Consumption, it is the cough that straias
the Lungs aad breaks the TubsreIes. thus keep
ing the irrila ton.
THE CONSUMPTION CURE
Being Healing. Sourishing, PaIeatiug. StimuI.-
ting aud Soothing Relief and - sPsedy Cure
must follow. Give it trial. all who suffer.
IIV19.
There are some Coughs that arise from the
Liver or Stomach; If 50. ana you have symptoms
OF the Liver. use Thayer's liver Powders with
,heCoaso ption Cure, aad you Sill never regret
the iuvesim-nt. Price - aud SD cent? and 81
per bottle. Sold By all dr1ggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining
in the Post ORcc at UharicS,own, Jefferson
unity. w Va, May s, 1880.
j. Il, Chambers, Charles II, Davis, Luke
Doyle, (cOI"red) Hauson Jordan, Viii
Grant, Chss Williams.
The above letters, il not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter Of
fee. Pors"ns calling for them will pleas
say that they arc advertised.
BENZ Il LEISrSRrxc y NJ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

C.Hf \ WEI in vOrr o.u town. I'd 90 "a m.
.oOO tsl ~ k'd ueaB give basinees . trial
without eI oeass The beet oppor'unity ever oa.
cred Tor trose ~iIling to WORK. You should trx
nothing else u til y0u for yourself y hst x0n
cen d" at the 'uaInets flor. 40 room 20 ex-
plain hs'e You can devote all your me or only
your sps'e time ." the busipsfS. and make great
pay i"r every bOur that you work. Women ms ks
q. much =. m-H ssnd far special rriss,. 1eIms
and partle nls's y hieh We mail fee. SIS tIpt6t
free. Boat complain of hard tiEnea ygL:Ie you
have suc5 chance. Adde'S
HaLLErr & Co Portland. Maine.
EREsH GARDEN SEEDS je.t received ard ior
L ss1e by g. g. DALGARS.
March .. 1880.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
sALr1.o.r. sAru.pAr, MAY 8, 1850.
UP STAIRS.

N I s c. LIAM EoUs.
, 1880-02-08
placed some distance below around the braid,
and the hair below the final bow is arranged IN

placed some distance below around the braid,
and the hair below the final bow is arranged ID
light cur1s.
The handsomest mule slippers arc Of cardinal
kid. OrnAmentcd with vino and ieaf design In
shaded FURNISHED gold, with quilted Innings of
white or pale blue silk, and bows and quillnKs
around the edges OF narrow cardinal red satin
ribbon.
East Indian nets Of gold and silver cord ara
the forohen1 and the Greek knot III the back.
but not extending over the knot Itself Thaso
nets uEc finished with Il band Of rroli stars m
ea:h edge, and they are drawn to point under
tae knot in the nape Of the neck.
At s. IS the most elaborate costly and
beautiful pieces Of work In the lingerie DEPART
n,ent Are twenty-four peignoirs or night robes
made for q handsome and accomplished social
celebrity, widow, who Is by common rumor
said to be engaged soon to marry her third hus-
band, q distinguished member Of the New York
bar The combinations Of tine Hamburg EN-
broideres. hand-sewcd tucklngs and OUTS.
laccs, and Nainsook muslin that make up these
possible wedding garments defy description,
They nrc beautiful and artistic in tho HIGHEST
and tho flneness of the work on them may be
formed, when it Is known that the twenty-four
peignoirs cost nearly 5000. An infants
christening robe almost finished, in the hands
Of the needlew0men Of this lingerie department.
is marvel Of feminine hantlcrnft- 1t is of tho
tirely OF vrni valcncienncs OF the finest quality,
manipulated into medallions, forming a triple
tnber, each medallion Of ralenciennos edged
with valcnciennes cdging, and all Joined In such
an exquisit manner n3 to be easily laundricd,
while preserving the elaborate effect. This
white satin duchcssc- The cost runs up into
hundreds of dOllnrs
, 1880-02-08
FASHION NOTES.
Netp TorI: Sun.
Afatrons prefer high coifures-

M0Ir0HS pTElEE u4sA CoaAAa4e7'
Girls over T. will not wear bangs.
Bangle rings and bangle bracelets azo the
craze
Oriental designs prevail in the new. spring
goods
Aufine "mulo' dressing slippers have Louis
XIV. heels.
Banged front locks are worn only by small
girls and little boys.
Yokob ANA Grape is one Of the new cotton
dress stufIs for spring wear.
Mummy cloth, much improved, will DO among
the fashionable spring goods.
Six bangles on one arm is not an unusual
number for fashionable girl.
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and facetted,
form the heads Of fancy pins for the hair.
yellow. red, and brilliant dark colors are
mingled with the fuint fade colors In ne" goods.
Misses part their hair in the middle and ar
range the front in soft HAT rings on tne 1ore-
head.
Pretty new brcakfast caps are made Of pieces
of Oriental silk, with white Breton Lace rutacs
edgfng them.
Two buttons are considered the fashionable
number forkid gloves when they hare tops OF
the new kid lace.
White silk and wool fabrics are seen in new
designs aud unique patterns ZOE oall auu es-
ening dress purposes.
Diapholine is the latcst discovery Of the hair
dyers' art. It produces the admired ashy blonde
or drab shade Of hair.
Large bonnets with poke bri1ns, and wide
strings tying them down over the ears arc De-
coming more popular.
Crane Yedde is new cotton Grape material,
crinktcd like Canton Grape, thick as calico, but
soft and pliable as SILK.
Rail coitfures for young ladies are very sim
plc this season, the only ornaments admlsslole
being few flowers or 1eweled COMP, OF
pOnturd-
Of hlack satin, lined with red silk and decorated
With black velvet bows with gold or stoe
buckles
l. Drapons. bees, butterflies, and birds in in
dctiniI forms appear among the pam Ieaves
and other Eastern designs Of lately imported
spring goods.
The long oyerdress, which has recently oeen
revived, IS nothing but gracefully draped pr1n.
cess DoIonaise, which requires only uounce u
complete the costume.
1ndestructible French flowers are me s1 oesi
kind for art decorative purposes indoors a8 wei
as outdoors, as neither heat nor colo, stora1
rain. nor snow, can harm them.
One OF the prettiest of the new spring fab fabric:
bears the name Of F!eur do The It is as tain q 2.
cambric and elastic like Grape. ana retu11s
;ta cri1nnled form after being laundered*
fashionable false fronts Of waved or: curled
| bnjr cover the whole crown OF the head, com.
inr low on the forehead, and fastened ocneatt
| the knot with small shell como on eaea sloe-
The latest novelty in the way Of making a. na1 ~
vciyet is to have the dress composed OF Per
featt, r,Ioi, cor3agc plain coat sleeves, ana
niain derni- trained skirt without tounces' tao'
t uer, or overskirt-
The latest Parisian coitfuro for young g1Tl
,,nier ng Is IS to crimp the whole Of the hair
unuJ, e T. - as,t srnonthIv and then braid it In on
| inn1 1iait or braid fastened at the nape or IN
neck with soft ribbon bow. Another DO"
, 1880-02-08

GREEN-RooNI GOSSIP.
N1r. and Mrs, Florence intend to take 1.-THE
Mighty Dollar to London next season.
Campbelrs "The Vigi1antes" will be put
on the road under the direction Of j. b.
Studley.
1t is said that the Kiralfys will soon
bring out in this country the Paris Chatelet
spectacle "The Black Venus"
There is every probability that Denman
Thompson's receipts at the Boston Theatre
for his four weeks engagement will not fall
below $4,000. ''' .-.
BARLEY Campbelrs 3, nsw story y.,,-s ~That hat
Mirror, is the description Of the first per-
formance Of one Of his plays"
In the event Of a change being necessary
at the Union Square, where "a. "A False @
Friend" is now running, "The Two
ORPHANS" las been put in rehearsal.
Somebody who seems to be a wicked scoffer
writes to the London Truth: read Win
interest the letter that you published from T.;
proved by the curates am bachelor llv-
ing in lodgings, and have never once been
called upon BY a clergyman, nor has any al,
tempt been made TO attend to my spi,r;i!tna! ,;!lu
haiIet % girl. Can it be THAT the. body which
incloses that soul is not 50 pleasing TO the eye y
If the curates as those which lncl0Se the
souls Of ballet girls? Yonr obedient serv-
ant"
"My performances said Steele Mackaye
In Mirror representative, as he stood on
the stage Of the Madison Square Theatre one M
afternoon last week, .are to begin at half
INST S. They will cid as soon as those at
tia other theatres. This is one Of the ad-
yantages of having short waits. Cool drinks,
lemonade, soda, and other refreshments Will
be served to our patrons between the acts.
I shall admit only authorized Or Just dead.
heads, if may use the word. You see about
YOU the labor of MY life. have shaved and
toiled here to have It consunmated. have
done all I could to promote the interests OF
art and the public, and if New York refuses
for New York, say"
, 1880-02-08

urday, will be Lemnlen's "AIarche PoptIf-
Gale and Finale" Liszt's ''Andante Re
!!lgloso,' ~ Merkel's Sonata in D minor. op. 30,
y which he will be assisted by Mr.. 4. F.
McC3rrell, and Faisst's Andante in A minor,
which was written for the one-hundredth re-
A soiree musicale by the pupils Of Miss
Mary Wishard. assisted by Miss Elite Butler,
will be given at the Chicago Musical College
tomorrow evening, in which the Misses Re
becca Cowen, Helen Butler. Marie GriswoId.
Mabel Wishard, Fannie Cook, Laura Harris,
Louise Knighton, Alice Jacobs, Florence
Castle, Oracle Best, Winnie Ingledew,. and
Otie Wishard will take part.
, 1880-02-08
=. -..HuMQR.

-Ro3l09 Lo'lIr1~-tai R,tfxtin
t. Originally woman was has; 'senue1
Bric-a-brac to be avolded-F'anfas: :srs
The woodpecker is theft he's tIn.>.,.
ping.
High heals-The charges Of fashionable.
physicians.
You often find great many sticks at q
kettledrum.
On board of leaky ship everybody II aa-
mitted to bail.''
White hair is the flag Of truce under which
old are parleys with death.
A carpenter Is about the only man VINO Is
mad when he can't find his level
The man who fell into O barrel OF whisky
said he was s'depressed in Spirits"
|. When the stocks were punishment, no.
| body wanted to be ''long" in them-
The negro is not always successful dairy
man, although he makes good outtef.
A chap that bruises his leg IN climbing
| tree barks his shin in shining the DARK
A lady generally appears at party in
| low-necked dress, and gentleman III oIesS
| necktle.
When Charles Francis Adams swings his
hat the weather. chaps Immediately announce
"cold waye."
The sons Of the Prince of Wales have 1lan
arrows tattooed on their noses, and probably
now have quivering nostrils.
| A net crow, belonging to lady In Saynn- M
nah. Ga. recently died of old age. Inc
owner mourns for the lost caWs.
"The dye is cast,' said the lodger, in the
| attic as he hurled bottle OF Mrs. Allen's aG
| the feline disturber Of his 1epose.
| The difference between the, eneglected
| woman in society and twelve-lnch partiuon
| ie that tone IL a Wall-party and the other q
party-wall. y.
This is something like weather:-Ne1o
| York Commercial Advertiser. That Is what
jenkins said when he put his teeth into the
| cold mutton.
| 4 schoolteacher who has q deadhead ticket
| on railway speaks Masonicaily or hlnSelI
rs a passed master. We can only allow the
fellow craft =.
When a man gets ready to swear over an
apparently tough goose, and then mus ;a.a ulo
Joints yield readily. to the knife, he believes
that !" 4. soft anser turneth away wrath"
"I.et's Stella few facts about the stars"
said the astronomical professor to his pupils.
| 0Co1net'S time to begin. .o-NcaU York ~ Nc1cS.
Refrain, audacious star, before you are
Saturn.
Wagner says that animals love ornaments;
This is probably the reason why fne c.1l,AA
horse likes the topaz--Nsto foTK ,t.'1 teJn1* -
Yes, and horses are oIlen attac'eu ~
| b'Touche5.
"Banged hairseenls to be the popular styla
of Iead-dressing with the ladies Of the
ballet,'' said the old gentleman whom Splce:r.
had taken to see "Enchantnlent. 1ss,
said the lnterrogated, as the premiere datl-
Ss%Sn SoMn T, to the footlghts, and the neckres{
;nn - hanred hare" Fortunately the hlg{
hat Of a iady in front eclipsed the stage juf
then. and prevented further comment.
, 1880-02-08
Tragedian,'' and in ' Home, - one of Robert
| sons delightful comedies. The support of
Mr. Sothern is said to have been selected with

Tragedian," and in q Home - one of Robert
sons delightful comedies. The support of
MI. Sothern is said to have been selected with
care.
Barley CalnpbelPs s::Aiy Partner; viii be
played. We understand that unusual efforts
have been made to place the piece upon the
stage in a thoroughly complete manner.
Tor We scsnS a eRft ef w I s the s SRRSs s
most Of. any Partner" is the last work
written by BARLEY Campbell, and it seems to
DC generally admitted to be his best. We are
told BY the New York Times that in this play
ites,'' " has chosen California rs the ground
Of his story, although, unlike his predecessor
and others who have labored in the same
field, lie has placed its action within recent
years,-as late as 1S59,-:when the old harsh,
with Califorlia's glorious climate and big
trees, was almost entirely u thing of the past
The. effect Of this is, from theatrical point
Of view, exceedingly fresh and unconvention-
of the rougi-and- tumble existence led in the
mines; the hero, indeed, is one Of the Forty
miners, who has passed from amidst sayagery
into q more tempered state of civilization.
But, in general, the impression made by, the
been accustomed. The leading characters,
with the one exception already noticed, are
men and women Of the ordinary world, ,-peo-
pie who have gone forth to tempt fortune In
them elsewhere. It is the contrast between
these characters and the scenes in which they
appear which gives certain distinct flower
to 'AlyPartner.' Afr. Louis Allrici,, an actor
" whG fhs wGn much reputation t i byhs assumption @
Charles F. Parsloe, who personated the Chi
human IN tile same play, assume prominent
roles IN "Aly Partner" The other names in
the cast arc: N1r. Frank Mordaunt, Miss Dora
yn1Hthxpaffa Nficc FThnrpa Mr. r NJ
, 1880-02-08

1 n ha
rewarded ~7AA@ ~ "o
/ T am not familiar with Nrr. Farwp,,s rac-
ord: but, if he is as sound on other nnes.
tions, he ought to be in Congress yet and
Mayor Harrison SPREAD nv papers on hin
desk, read that on Indian homesteads, Struck
it with he side ef his hand, snatched up up 1i his
paa aWhv T fhis IL a. MT Sna .lat contan,ad for
| in Wash}ngtnn vp3rS nm moia = snaan1. ".
in Congress uTpinr ths hreat;ng.rn ~ ~
tribal System. and the Innf3on ;m,. " mst1e .Ies
an extinct from it. That IS the only thing ruz to
Iniians nnt;1 ,ve troot than os 1ua ~ o+hn, tn
men, W. 'A''' *A'>'A'@ ~ "o w "@'s'1
| was greatly strengthened to hear such
sentiments from men,of so much Influence:
4nd an3 took hears to hope I shall live to see
a,ana indian baIbaTltles abolished by our Govern
lectiy than 1t once did the enormities Of ne
ethUs11very; ehfsEnr
mayor HarrlSon'S face Is Of the eagle type;
and looking ut him. thought he might be
1,1sn G Birney LETT their native State to find a
@ puier atmosphere 1t he is not an honest
3n1, man, ne WI have hard account to settle at
1ast Tor Unto whomsoever much is given,
searehng sR maea for fha Hon 6e ahn
authnri4ai f1n9a = second Gamalie!; who seemed
Autnor1zed to speak for Mr.. Wentworth, and
!oia e me need not search for him. since 'he
ne IN everything, even in signing petitions.''
In lniS S;,s Startling annonncement fell upon my
command; but rainy-day rubbers do STICK So;
ana tnose long shoe,iaees! People who will
nlalntaln shl!nes, and bring out their uncon-
Wafss sTasa sona 16 he stas taking ysto5s
sHues aahlltleo nere!
1t was awkward remaining full-5hod on
h,y holy ground; but drew my feet up on the
chalf-rung, and learned TINT not one of the
men who had signed those petitions were at
, 1880-02-08

rdi,nlee rine SMn," ne says. tells me that The
r. FatSe Friend, is so badly written as
Tr;b,one = oaefaTe ;efd literary proPriety But the
i,na iule as; Is re1ined and stimulating to tue
m miaa,gelnatlo1l,' and enthusiastically styles ME
.isa tfary tef;a atL.st t1sa but AGAIN the 1Tsoune
sr.a "so tetis niG tnat nave lntroduced dozen
fopssa fMow this seems at direct VARIANCE With he
FOREGOING statement that my writing stinau-
latfs the maglnatlon and Is that Of literary
The d;a5o y tGs Meraa aa feils me that
qaa%y % But ssidSf Ra by sfe Is G aaos s
fsealea, Yeas II; Is evident that the HcraM differs
eto - a1e datohe, ai1o aceeptS tne oe!lneat,on
,sa y, rs.a'acseI sn as go4a. WIteE IN me Balt
always coice brs an
t1,s+ - pMt y a,f 1Ls,e W1ul9 seem 70 lmply
ti t1at ~ Is cololless, ana tne oM1t,S assertion
:n,n,u +fat 5. s,r1 pop1iecX seHlS -
dnir3 iaG M ~ mvtS us1gssluS "a a. TUES iala
from thy by dinne 3 nHhreaS tha asfshg af hgg
" " Ms, g., critics. The Hcrdtd tells him
sn1,,a ~ S IS e,anoiatao u w Ply Is novGl IN
apn srnn " ~ a,d ,raii od a a5ia1 w t @
sooner rh+s ny face ~ a;n saaSeq Snle t,n no
1enniant 3hasa ~ ~ s,.s, 't H.
mechanism of tha WnrE is ~ that ~ ,vG;oh it7 o
ersTv orters who chanca a' tn = 10 "e nwaIsts nv!
T1iEe mrcaIf1 rathar thnn dr,p,o+;ctc ir,u
shafs th fhe % aT ateen end alps ns
hnrsone n1n Whiie VI Gasta3n Siuub ,bofhar @ - cq IN
iieve the HernHs ind n1e;ses morI ~ t accapt 10 U
tia strict,,ras of ~ Trth,,,,o t;o ~ - ascepe
i-;Hdi,, ,-,oaef r i n G hoteot;e3s !;3 .s
+hn 1a{+nr aueam aId g,d u1Wn He a1tlcle OF
1 =; +ha 10. ~ iit
stron w;t faaiir a ,,.jt NV;
enor omd d.!an1n fra,6hf ~ u Mai WIN
mosphere ] Of suspense' Now w. ali ali these % nSaIi- III
ties are snrejv dramot;c a. and ue9H not ~
49, e no ~ duie5 3 ul.s.,'us ai, M,u noe ul-
~ r. e!tu fo,,,d 60 suen ~ Gouiu scalce
cy,ao oo ana dpul,u n,,,,7aleoo "orh a. once
~, +hosafa .n =; ~ n4as p41Eles
;a1,a+ha 80 - ~ ALL" ~ Az mnn a ~ "
.';e ,.nsot - FtineM ti.a ~ tuo d1Tttnc,Lallu
eant ~ ps g o. aio tt'tg To- & aauclg All % a.
,'r;tar ~ ;, Tha 4h ~ sIne +; Ilo4 ~ u ~ ls
~ ;e /. +a hae % f 1T !; ~ sihs LIE te !a?t Y
a1,ans +d1.ard fSa oa a,d - f +ho ro .a. ~
IF frasic exneriences and of dramntic nossa ctsi.
:Tha E,,c,,;,,t, af,ti -, tb ~ ,nnd
s;ders th;s III ~ Se ~ 1;o,tin" M nt,I ~
fbe n1ohahIa h1,t n the mGsshia oa and syd9e %
thet t.+hn ra,.ni - M III stTs, an a4uo ~
~ aii :, +ha r;tar s,.,.
q ~ w onf,ead
;e +n y r;+oe, " ~ E,e; eat nv,
ionTna1 taiis me- n that omomr TX favts H ~ ma the
rav are cInms;nass If nnrstr,lction stra;naJ ri J
md md unnatnral h,mor. and the 1,nw;se ancu.
nranh am At ereativ cbeered T. for .e f tels me
fhst the ' st6rv Z interesiinr y thet s the the
Interest ia we'll maintoina3.' thnt that the e
matario1 r. not aItnrather' na~ ,s 1'ie &c
msad with considerahie sl;i1i and that
ttho e;t,ntions na a. +,,o ~ eho ara tr;i III
;r, vo .; ~ ,;t,, 49,, e In
fnF 'dramat;c effects INV "t, an i ;ntnresting IN
, 1880-02-08
A Mormon Scene.

Mormon Bishops was lately seen running in u
Salt Lake City street. closely pursued By =,
woman, who struck him with o. broomsttck
she was the first and only wife OF Mormon,
and she had heard tho Bishop advising her
husband to practice tho psccepts OF the Church
by taking an additional spouse. :*
, 1880-02-08


.sThera sr ;s ;nst os' nna sb,ao,v - fou,fiatio,
| far tha ~ 20 Juos oto ny ,r:;n,ax- - h
induced to gevisit amepca ' IN ts 4ut,lmn
that last wear. when she nositiVey refuses
and when she was urged to promise TO
1850, she said, s}Yell. perllap6 next year.
As to her coming in the sppng. as some
the American papers have suggested, tn
dea + too Fdiculous to be not M@e
tGf dltentlon next auhailn INV mvy ~ e he
f,s9 tSs9n ieIseiI or OF li',nd soutisgd 80" Nr Ran
allenas Is aware. ter h9sLsus - ~ +c - =, ~
zeauu, Has entered INTO osln.s ~ to u1,,e a,S.
in Paris, and Nine, Nilsson, altogether
apart from her natural wisI to be near hel
husband, finds her own lative shrewdness
and common sense of peat assistance tC
whatever capacity for b,siness n. Ronzeaud
NAV possess. Whether these considerations
VIII nave equal force yext year Is aT'eagl sar;
GUS i9sses lroM her 1eca tfa u, ~ 1ra5snnts ;n
ana slie nas nag oiss t1ae 1aar ne ters urs
Europe duIngfhs past year: 20; 4 al1 nnns;as ,els
uMeleu oe LITER sI h,nnae noe apa co33sidnrahiu
eEl, tnot!gn euo -, ~" H. cont;nant j,
IN 1aVof OIL h1r REMAINING eanna on NY s'''A''
| MUSICAL NOTES
NJ Gonnod ths has sbiect Henry w viii
| Mile. Clara Louise KELLOGG IS in Paris. She
will probably spnd the ronth OF February
at Nice.
D.af ,ro,ox bass sopist at Pixies Opera-
d,1oa iloa' 1el " lti1einnat has arranged Saint
asS' SaSns'' !: 49,6se Macs're' as a solo for the
oouole ,oa - ,o,o
hei1ngagemen; Is announced OF Mile
Mari i1eii1oloMn, ale Pl1nlss uul1llss ~ Cou!it
Pagtnbyah, tba Ia hungarian hoolenian. one Will
lese +no s@1se
Or. Ernst Perabo, the Boston pianist, an
ounces series Of three concerts in that city.
az n WI @ ne asSlstea a, 1y Befnhara mstemann
1llat are new there ...
The Kate Thayer concert company has dis
banded, after disastrous season at the West
and Southwest. Nine. Teresa Carreiio and
Signor Tagliapietra will return to New York,
and Mr.. :ATbuckle. the cornetfst, has ALREADY;
returned.
rho-a t,o, hoo,, :, ,;.,o,.r ,7;e+,,rh.,oo :, III,
dhelS laS pse!1 :. ise1y als1'tIpaiGG III ta9
", d,+ " se ~ rs gpSa ~ eui asasIe4
q ia ~ na7so % hut ti5 tha nc;ciann riti, -
mtJ d. Ates, .,, .ne new conancior, n;at mas
la1e S', 1se1 ms vel5 popalal, iesisffu SifG ,,u+
oualy. sl:y n1ey aie INV opposing vero!, gusI
as asea lucy olo eounoo nos 1ohe ago LII sluil1sf
Itu,,, - -. - 1.o,:o
ar ~ W. " ~ ~ ~ Sae lOs5a2 % lt" ha.
opeia W ltaln u lilly lily o1snu[ ganpan III nas
BW tis ta pbIc i6G e viii
beneht materially, Tor It is not doubtful that t
Mr. Maplesoll, Win MS sareWdness, VIII
nave thls 1oremost Ienor OF Inc stage pack
again next season. signor Campaniniss con
cert engagements at the conclusion ot TINS
season Mlll Keep MN II IN thls country aurlns
May: 1t may pe stated that ne VIII return 70
10 Lonoon 1or lne summer season ol opera
:; ana a1ter thaf IS over tne PUBIC, win whom
he is SO popular may expect him to come
back again to the scenes OF his many trl-
umphs-
4 dispatch from Paris briefly announces
the death in that citv- on the ed inst. OF Miss
Clara B. NicEIas. She was the eldest daugl1-
, 1880-02-08
BEWILDERED MIR. FAWCETT.

bEWHDERED MIR. FAWCETT.
=, MI. Edgar Fawcett, the author Of "The
RAISE Friend" the latest success OF the
Union Square, has written a lengthy letter
70 the New York Times, from which we
gatheS that the gentleman, with a strong de-
sire Tor improvement, has read with extreme
auentlon the opinions Of the critics upon his
work; that he has taken time and pains to
understand the meaning of each criticism,
out he has found that the more he studied
Me less he arned,-indeed, the more he
ahaiyzed the greater his confusion. Dir.
tawcett, i'll his despair, has penned this let
ter1n the hope of learning whether his play Is
an artistic or merely popular and financial
success. The writer first alludes to the vary
ing opinions regarding its literary merit.