davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-AT 406 CENTKE-Sr., IN \
~ famtly Ut three. girl for genera work. Web
stef ana itrcnlll-Ag the door,
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-A BOY FROM II TO Il;
w yeurs old who resides with his ua.cnls, TO-.
Gaiee~ Gall Monday morning from 10 osoc:uck- ~
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT IS
~ years OF re rs clerk in store one living with
preferred. Address T, Wnhasl-ay. and Twenty -sec-
Ul,u-st.. ciy. With amount Of wa.cs desired.
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-RELLAD CITY ADVER-
~ tisiny canrnsscrs tor fcw days. Address with
reference ~ Tribune '
, 1881-09-04

WANTED-TEN GOOD MILLINEES,
w nj No. 1W Stutt.-st. MISS HARRINGTON.
WANTED - ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
{f makers good tosc anu bud makers. stan1pcr
Mnd snla!! girls to learn. Auply to Il. kNIGIII5jN
. Eust westinghouse, third fDur.
, 1881-09-04

NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND
" wuris- MnsE be experienced In the same and
cntne well recommended cali at basement door
Monday. 1875 .siichi.4n-ar.
, 1881-09-04

TWANTED-A MAN FAMILIAR WITH
~ phoi,Gs,apEic i3 kuateria's, pictures, tnos1v-
Iry CLERK hear OF situation by addressing
= y, Tribune office =:
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-DI 4 WHOLESALE COM
w mission b,ut unu shoe house. It tilst-etn=s
salesman, nne acquainted with city and country cash
trade. Address " %, Tribune office
, 1881-09-04

WANTED-GOOn Girl. FOR HOUSE.
ny work; good pay und small family. :ssssO Wa
, 1881-09-04

=" AATED-AT :ssl3 FOREST-AV, A
" Girl competent otakc care OF children and do
SECOND work or sewing. Best Of references required.
, 1881-09-04

WANTED LADY OPERATORS ON
~ the Wilcox i Gibbs machine to work mems
neckwear: furnish own machine II possible. j. E. &.
, 1881-09-04

"ANTED-A f:0T ABOUT IS YEARS
Nv Old To take care Ut yard and make alsclf
frl: Apply Sunday nj l;ts Observation-Disclosures; Monday
KOuut |. It's South t'iark-st
, 1881-09-04

ClTUATIUN WANTED-DY A YOUNG
~ nI1 Hfst-c!ahs coHcllulun, who thoroughly
dcrStsnds the care Of tine horses. and cone well
l. Tribune 7
National Republican., 1881-11-25
How did the turkey sit2

hoW ulu tne turkey str
A nice overcoat breeze yesterday.
Twenty years ago this winter was the
| winter Of the war.
Looking at thermometers was popu-
| lar pastime yesterday.
All the rights and privileges we enjoy
were bought with poor mems blood.
Christmas coming on Sunday will this
year take In both Saturday and Monday
-Four cases of overcoats stolen from hall
ways Wednesday night were reported TO the
police yesterday morning.
Oscar jenkins, one of the most noto-
rious sneak thieves in the city, has taken apart.
ments at General Crocker's hotel for the winter
A dead infant was found yesterday
morning on the parking corner of Second and
streets northwest and taken TO the Seventh Pre-.
cinct Station.
The police made thirty-one arrests
during Wednesday, twelve of which were drunk.
Gus station houses.
The Philharmonic Society give the
Messiah /" December IA, with Miss Ida Hubbel :,
sorTanui Miss Anna Drnsdil contralto; Mr. Theo-
dore j. IOedt, tenor, aud Mr.. +. Remmertz, basso
Odd-Fellows Hall WIS well filed both
IN the afternoon aud at night The matiuee was
panoramic exhibition, and at night the mornl
drama OF The DTunkard" was presented by a se-
lected company.
Rev. Il. Lehnhart, well-known news
paper man OF Baltimore. who has filed editorial
positions on the Wecker aud PpLksfeund has been
elected pastor OF the 81 Johannes congregation
81 81, ,Mashlngtor, W, D. Mr.. Lehnhart has al lready
hlled charges Ia Baltimore. lie will arrive In this
city next week.
The death of Mrs. Ada Cornelia, the
eStimable wife OF J. William Palmer, occurred un
sunday the 10Th Instant, after an illness OF many
months, with phthisis pumunalis In her thirty.
third year. Her faith In Christ Strengthened her
to suffer patiently and to die in confident hope Of
blessed immortality. She was nn exemplary
Christian, wife, aud mother, and endrared her.
self to her many friends and the home circle The
funeral took place on the 22d instant and was
iarge'y attended by relatives and friends
National Republican., 1881-11-25


Some of the men were 50 thoroughly chilled BE-.
fore concluding this match that IL was impossible
for them to keep their shots on the target aud In
addition TO the extreme cold, the win,i was sui-
iccnty strong across the range 10 make the sli is
wild for the best of them. The time was so con-
sumed by the men in delaying their shots, hoping
for "lull In the wind before pulling the trigger
Il was found impracticube to open the ihird
match, an individual one for two prize rifles pre-
selted to the company, and this contest was post
poned for more propitiOuS time. These rifles
Viii have to be won three times to become the
property OF the successful marksmeu.
Yesterday morning the Washington Light In
funtry Corps assembled at their urmorS aud
marched to the Washington Barracks GlrsenaD To
shoot for three prizes. The irst contest was for
the regular company bndge for the best shut,
Which was won by w. l., Cash upon score OI 30
The second match was for Il solid silver pitcher,
presented 10 the Cnrns by Captain Graham Or the
Marine Corps This was awarded 10 George H.
Woodbridge, who scored o. The last contest was
for the Fuulling gol medal, presented TO the Corps
by Private William Furlling, 10 be shot tor by
those members who did not belong to the rife
team Aller very exciting contest the bndgc was
captured by Ben Cnmer with the remarkable
score of2G. The various matches were shot un ,er
con ,lderuble di'advnnla sCS, the cod being In
tense aud the wind blowing perfect gale across
the exposed point where the range Is located, 50
that the low scores made may be regI dvd as very
good shooting when all the circumstances are con-
siupred
National Republican., 1881-11-25
A NInsonIc Cnntesf.

There is some music in the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association. Secretary Gardner all e
nounced recently that he would not again be a
candidate for secretary. but he Is In the field and
those who are opposing him claim that his defeat
will be enconpassed at the election which tak es
place next month. meeting of the board of di.
rectors was held on Wednesday evening. Twelve
ballots for secretary were taken, with 10 result
Those who voted for Gardner are
alexander Gardner, Martin r, Thorp, A, T.
Thompson, John C.. HeSse, Noble d. Larner
Martin, Henry Cumndes. For o. I. Thompson-
Charles Shelse, John Gibson, o. T. Thompson, An.
drew Canldwcll, William n. Walker Edward
Fitzki, William Mertz, John Z. Herrel, Henry o.
Noyes. Messrs 4. !. Gardner and 8. Morris Th0rne
were absent, and Thomas bowling did not vote
for anybody. This made II IL tic, with nine vote,
each, aud the board adjourned until next month
Without new secretary. The following named
officers were elected without amy contest: Presi.
Walkeri treasurer, Thomas Bowling.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
FOUR WEDDINGS.
white Dresses nud Orange blossoms RE.
ccpttons and Bridal Presents.


Foundry NJ. Il. Church was crowded
last night to its utmost capacity by a large and
fashionable assemblage to witness the nuptial
ceremonies Of Miss Anna NJ. Bean and Mr.. Frank
ID. Thoma,son, son OF Captain 8. f. Thomasson, OF
| the Union Veteran Corps The ushers were
Messrs Ed Tabor, Charles Parker, B. Van Doren,
and DR.. c. G. Ellis, and they were kept decidedly
busy In finding seats for the many friends OF the
contracting parties who continued to arrive almost
| up TO the moment for the commencement OF the
ceremonr. At seven O'Clock sharp the procession
moved up the centre aisle TO the chauce. rail-
First came two ushcrs, then the two bridesmaids.
preceding the bride and groom and two ushers
bringing up the rear. As the bridal party moved
up the aisle, Professor W. X. Cohen evoked the
stirring strains Of the Swiss Wedding March from
the grand organ. The bride, who is
AN EXCLUSIVELY BEAUTIFUL BDoNDE,
was attired IN rich. white satin cut en- princess
with shlrred 'front.' and was envclnpei in n sweep.
Ing veil, trained back and envcloning her entire
and looked supeflutivey handsome aud happy
The bridesmaids were Miss Ida Thomasson, a SIS
ter Of the groom, and Miss Yirgie Emory They
both wore dresses Of blue and white silk. Rcy. DIR.
Ward ofllcated, and IN the beautiful and simple
ritual OF the Methodist Church the happy twain
filed out Of the sacred ediilce, there was rush Of
relatives and friends to tender their congratula
lions and good wishes. Amer the ceremony
RECEPTION WAS HELD
street northwest The guests were received In the
mont parlor BY the newly. married couple, and
were freighted down with good wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity. There was n
goodly array of valuable and usenil presents,
which had evidently been selected by loving
hands and with special view to the future needs
of the young people. Al half.past eight the com
pany 81 down to q siimptuons wedding supper.
happy couple took the 9i5 train for Chicago which
CITY Mlh w tneir permanent nome for the fnture,
Mr.. ThOmnsson being patent solicitor aud at
tnched to the Western Manufacturing Patent So-
liclting Agency Of Chicago
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
at the church and reception were Hon. willis
Drnmmond and wife, Major NJ. NJ. Parker and wife.
Dr. +. Donohue and wife, W. H. Hoover aud vile,
Misses Nellie md Jennie Johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs.
| Corey, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Danlorth Miss Conlin,
Mss Harvey, DR.. France. Miss Berthe Thoma:solI,
Miss Clara Gaylord, Mr.. z. Moses Mr.. Il. II. Moses
and wife, Of New York; Miss Josephine Collins,
Miss Fricl Mr.. Basil Frie, Mr.. William Emory. Mrs.
| Lane. Miss Nettic Lane, Miss Eta DanOrth, Cup-
| tain E. l.. Grnnt and wife, Lieutenant 2. Thomas,
| Lieutenant Harrison, the Misses Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. clifford Warden, Mrs. Judge Warden and the
Misses Dyer.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
TIle yYenther To.nnr.

hHe Wehthft HosUhys
For the Middle atlantic States, continued
cold and fair 'reotAr, southeast 10 norihrea 'vinds
higher barometer.
For Washington, l a. NJ Continued cold and fair
acodtlor.
The thermometrlc readings yesterday were as
follows; a. M. $50; IL a. m, 1885, Q p. m. 500;
p M, $50; IL p. M, 26o. Maximum, 39Aoi
minimum, $3.50.
Prominent Arrivals.
WILLARp's,-M. Young New York; r.. Rigour.
cn,,o lnSr9oto RnlherfoTd, A. g n Rutherford, Man
b New Y9Ss ~ nfHG s. Sufs p Mss I
Hon. ]. N. pomsroy. S CsSmbcrsSSrs' r. i' Pa I've"
v sI y FHfFrSM 4 Ws G GTcSlln A. Payne wsTTenI9n ton
Sins pens Morgan, ryan LIZ t. 8 cSmpbell, P%rEersbSrs
Sygs %e% WI.HS EGES5
Pniisdelphia "'''"e''' NJ" ho'N' ""'O" ''e"'"''
ST JMssrsrW M Cu,.lc Leeds England; II. 2 Cobb.
n Iosr:5n" VIVIAN m.n: M srmyser' a Salm9re anet a.
Boston, Mass y. \ Phelps, Massachusetts; a. Beck,
Jacksonville Fla. symon Pierce, Providence X. l.
NATtONAI--W. w Williams and Dr. c. NJ.
qinErich Ises6urg, Va; y. Hath, New York. N. y.
+ Meeesn fSSjSphhSw @ h wison JSsaph henthi 81 hn,s wes,
Virginia. i. N. Morsrilt, Lincoln, Eeb. ''' v ~
r,iI.rS rM,nTsSoroEiTAs.J s. smith, JaGksonyille Fla:
Mo; Mo- = llende,son, Pennsyyanlai T. J. IIosei,:
T.. r. Sabel, Jacksonville, Fla.
O. RIoos,,A. Bastanelll New York +. II. Wines,
SSpr,ngheld, ILL., J. a. Sprgg, Baltimorei +. W.
Phillips, syracuse; Judge r. O. Sears, New York T..
Doused9wne, Philadelphia; O. II. hanford, Wash.
EnnIrT,-.J. H. Hays, Illinois; C. a. Magrue, Phila.
uelpnla j. Iawlcr, Prairie du Chine; T. G. Campbell,
Tncinnali; W. A. sumner, Detroit; J. H. Caender,
Massachusetts. '
o ARLISoToS.-R NJ. Corwine, New York; n. A.
SSCnbrlng Jersey Shore, Pa; J. i. HiOry and J. n.
Hl,ey Philadelphia; l.. y. Ward, Richmond Va; +.
j. Whtehurst, Norfolk, Va
ton, san Francisco,
National Republican., 1881-11-25
A Succession of Evils

The course of kidney disease may thus be traced
First, inactivity, then inflammation, then degen.
craton finally destruction of the organs. A gentle
stimulus, such as afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS is oitentlmes the unquestioned means OF
preventing one of those numerous mnladics IN
which the kidneys and bladder are subject and
which are so prone 10 terminate suddenly and ia .
tally NephilIs, Brlghts disease, diabetes, catarrh,
aud stone Of the bladder are all malndirs which,
even in their inception, are well calculated to
arouse the grayest apprehcnsions, but which may
be checked ut the outset with this benign proven.
tive. which is also fine restorative of general
vleOr, nn antimnlnrinl specific, and a remedy for
dyspepsia liver complaint, constipation, rheuma-
tism, and nervousness. IL Is thoroughly reliable
aud sHf', and llne tonic for the enfceblcd aud
despOnding al all times. MWF
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The Theatres Yesterday.

Both theatres We're well filled yesterday,
both at the matinee and at the night PERFORM
anccs, At the National Theatre Mr.. Florence gave
his artistic impersonatIon OF Captain CWAe in the
dnlmatzatiOn Of Dickens story of Domhey md
Son" AT the matinee, and his ini h, d perform
Unrc was greatly enjoyed. Al night THE
Mighty Dollar was repeated, which is also the
bill for Gu-night
Al the opera. House Mother in Law" was the
attract ~, and ut the matinee the little Onrs were
aided In their Thanksgiving eniOymeuts by the
presentation of packages of candy. TO-niL ht
viii be souvenir occasion, aud each lady will be
presented with II handsome bouquet
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Tho smngrrbund.s nnII.

The S@ngerbund gave its first ball OF
the season ut Abner's Hall last night aud the
members and friends ofthe society had apparently
turned out in full force, to Judge by the numbers
that were in attendance Among those present
were Miss Perdita Allschuh, Miss steinle, Miss
Julia Giessler Mr. f. Knoop. Mrs. DIR. Schafhirl
Mrs Altscnuh Misses Lottie and Katie schlaegcl,
Mrs Louise and Miss Spraul, the Misses Schrrrer
Miss B!ehl and Miss CLARA Biehl, Mrs. II. KloIz
Miss Lille King Miss Nellie Rowe, Mrs. Major
Rosay aud Miss Lille Rosafy, Messrs Ernst
Schmd, l.. Waldeckcr, G. $. Kran, L. p. ROdier
?, Hayerstine, 7; Kno,P, DR.. schafhirt Charles
Spraul, Consul Gcbner, f. IIOler, Henry Bernstein
Henry Bauer, Gu. Waller, IT,, +. Brinkman, Major
i. NJ, Rnsuiy, 7. schuze, W. Koch, Ed Abner, On
Biehl, and L, Faber; The committee on arrange.
heimcr, NJ, Atschuh, Oh. Xander, and s. SawtcIl
National Republican., 1881-11-25
yIcCuIiia.Ager.

On Tuesday last quiet wedding took
place at Rock Creek Church, the contracting
parties being T. @, McCullin, Of Fond du Lac
County, Wisconsin, and Miss Josie l.. Ager,
daughter of J. d. Ager, esq, Of Prince Georges
County, Maryland. The Rdv. Mr. Buck rector of
the church, ofliciated, and in the beautiful ind
impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church the kuo,
was soon tied. The bride was given away by her
father, aud was attended 10y Miss Alice Marlow, of
man being Mr.. c. B Ager, the brother of the bride
After the ceremony, which was largely attended
By the friends of both paries,a reception was held
stimptunus collation. was spread. The presents
were numerous, many Of them being of great
value. At the conclusion Of the reception the
happy pair took the ten o'clock train for an ex-
tended tour NOrthward and Eastward.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
HoWGATE,s CASE.
The Prisoner BEFORE the Criminal Court
Ycsterday-The Hail Question.

The question of reducing the amount
Of bail in the Howgatc case was argued in the
Criminal Court before Judge Cox yesterday morn
lug the prisoner being reprt seuted by Mes-rs
Wilson, Cuppy. and Williams, and the Government
by District Attorney Corkhl AMI his assistant,
w. A. Cook, Colonel Cprkhil, IN opening the mr.
gument, detailed the history Of the case and
wanted deci ion rs to the title OF the property
belonging tn the prisoner before tho amount Of
bail was fixed. Mr.. Cuppy thought It was novel
.uggcstiun that man should give as much bail as
he could, and If 1t was not forthcoming immc.
diately ~ wait aud find out whit he could raise
IN The future. The prisoners property had lIern
attached by the Government and uutil that ques-
tiUn was decided nothing Cuuld be donc. He was
of the opinion that the defendant should be nj.
lowed TO give bail on the principal indictments
for emhezzlement and forgery charged against
him, and after inquiry he thought that Tor the
former he could give $1,000, aud for the latter
5000. The Cnurl could fix the personal rccOgni-
zHnce necessary.
Mr.. Cook said that as there was an uncertainty
about the prisoners appearance when mecessnry
the bail should be sufficient 10 compel his attend
ance. The amount Involved IN the case against
him was upward of $4,000, and the bull should
be In proportion.
Judge Cox stated that he could not render a de.
cision at once, bu would take the mntter under
advisement II was important that the question
should be settled Of disSolving the attachment
against the defendants property before the bail
was fixed. Amer n short discussion In relation to
giving the defendant an early trlal, the court nd
journed. AMI the prisoner returned TO Jail with
deputy marsnal.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The Luray Excursion.

The Luray eXculsionists to the mum
ber Of eighty-iOur LEFT promptly yesterday morn
ing for the trip 10 the caverns. II was expected
that three hundred would be OH hand, but th,
severity Of the storm the night before and th,
weather bulletin prOmouncng unflvorably, de
TERED many, Those who went were treated tn /
rOlIsing dinner ut the new hotel and then went I'm
n body 10 the caverus, The electric light was In
full lurcc nnd all were delighted. Owing to the
careful arrangements nude by Mr.. T.. l.. lamb,
nOt mistake occurred aud not an accident 10 MAJ
one OF the pleInanIcSt triIS on record
National Republican., 1881-11-25
willie EIinuin.

This talented comedian, with isSparks
Company, viii appear at the National Theatre next
week. The following from 81. Louis paper shows
how he has aroused the westerners; ado you
want TO laugh2 Do you want nearly three hours
Of pure, unadulterateh finY Do ynu want 10 get
rid of the cares and nnxieties OF life In few hours
enjoyable mirth2 Then, we say, go ut once and
see Willie ElOuin's Sparks. Ifthcre Is any misan-
thrnpic or cadaverous-l, ], oking individual who
does not leave IL metamorphnsed into q Jolly gen
erous, healthy person, we want to see him. Willie
megrlms, nGnn,lgin, or any other of the thousand
Ills which flesh Is heir to. Dreams is so far
ahead of other entertainments of its kind that
Comparison is impossible. The artists. too, could
not be surpassed In their respective roles. This
may:scem like pullery. hut II is our sober second
Judgment. Ii you miss Dreams you miss an
evening of unallnyed endowment"
National Republican., 1881-11-25
THE oRAToRIo OF "EsTHER.u
H's Presentation u, Lincoin Hall by Cot
ored vocalists.

Lincoln Hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity last night to witness the production Of
the oratorio Of Esther" by the selected voices OF
our colorcd musicians. Although the major por-
tlon OF the audience was composed of colo red
people there was decidedly liberal sprnkling of
white folks, and all seemed greatly pleased
a was evidenced by the applause that was
given. The efforts Of the we'll trained chorus
We're received with especial favor, and especially
the chorus of the Jewish children, watch rccev d
double encore. The soosts were as fOnws,
and NIL acquitted themselves creditably King
Ahdsverns, d. T. Ferguson, of Cincinnati Choral
Association; Hdmdn, W. #. Benjamin; MOrdcrdi
T. w; Tompkins; High Priest, An rev Lane; Hcgni
bba,ph bp PARROT Kings ,Scrioc, James d.
hsther, Miss a. L. Tilghman; zcresh, Miss
Clara Lewis Prophecies. Miss Q. j., ,somerviiic I;
Mordccdfs Sister, Mamie Nichols; First Maid Of
Honor. Sarah Jiirix; Herald. Mr.. Hnmilcar Tur-
ley, The characters were .exceIlenty costnmed,
nnd additional effect to the representation was
given by the use OF Scenery. In fact II was more
ora sncred opera than what Is usually looked for
~ an oratorio. repetition OF " Esther" will be
given O-night
National Republican., 1881-11-25

At the session yesterday Of the National
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, a resolution was
adoped returning thanks for the material bless.
lngs that had rewarded the labos OF the members
for the past year. and after tranSacting the routine
business an election was held for officers ofthe
Grange for the ensuing two years. The ticket
chosen was as follows: Master. J. ]. Woodmnn,
Michigan (re.cccted); "verseer, Put. Darden. Mis-.
hsp .(re-elrced). lecturer, Henry Eshbaugh,
Missouri tro-electedl; stcwnro, william Sims,
Kansas; asst. ant steward, Jonh Rosa, Della
wlre chaplain, Henry O. DiNrle>. Mity-
laud; treasurer, +. NJ. McDvSsl, New York
tre.electeaG secretary. William NJ ireland, Dis.
t.ict nf Columbia (re-elected); gate keeper James
Y. Scott. Arkansas; Pomona, Mrs. Mary Lon Dar.
den. Mississippi rc-elected) Flora, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Nicholson New Jersey ire electe,l); Gers Mrs,
II. II. WOodman, Mic igan (rc-clectcd): lady -.
siStant steward, Mrs. Harriet A. Sims, Kansas. O.
elcctedE executive committee, D. Wyatt Aiken,
South Carolina lre-electedl, md J. NJ. Blantin,
VIRGINIA. II has been decided that the next con q.
venton will be held in this city and II Is probable
that the Grange will to-day adjourn sine die.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The Cold snnp.

Ice was formed yesterday on the side
walks and pavemcnts, aud had the honor Of in
Auguratng the season Of 'Sl-S2 In several in
stances II formed combinations with Thanksgiv.
ing stimuhnIs, which resulted IN wrecking many
a manly form aud dimming the lustre Of silk hats.
II gave the owners of horses gentle hint that Il
WAS time 10 have the shoes CnlkCd, and IN con
junction with the biting wind, served notice on
The public that winter had appeared before tie
n0liirhls aud entered upon his engagement lor
the season. IL was cold day, but was very warm
for the turkeys.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
ITALIAN OPERA,
mme. EteIka Gsrstcr and CarefAIiy
seleeted Company ~ the Opern.Monse.

NINE. EteIkn Gsrster and n CarefAIiy
selected Company at the OperR.House.
Mr.. Strakosch announces two nights Of
grand Italian opera on Friday and Saturday even
ings, December land 3, at Ford's Opera House.
The company organized by Mr.. strakosch for this
season is very strong one, and has been care
iulIy selected during the summer by Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Strakosch who resides In Europe. At the
mead oft list Is our great favorlte Nine. Eteka
Gerster, who Is acknowledged to be the
queen OF lyric artists. Mile. Maria Leslino,
ntima donna dramatica, from the Grand Opera,
Paris, will make her first appearance here
ner. Mile. Prasni, the prima donna mczzo
soprano, took the first prize at the Conservatoire
de Paris and has sung with great success at La
scala, Milan. SignOr Giannini, the prima tenOre
mas an enviahle European reputation. lie has
Just terminated nh engagement Mt the Imperial
Opern.H use, where lie sang with immense sue
cess. sgnors Luzzarini aud Parugini were last
and Mr. Sweet are bartones Both OF these gen.
tlemen have a goud European record, and
F~e possessed Of splendid voices. The
grand chorus md orchestra will be under the di-
rertion of S. Behrens and Signor DE Novelis. The
opera for Fridny night will be La Traviatn,
Nine. Elolka Gerstcrs numerous friends will
he pleased to hear that she will appear for the first
nini as Alfredo, aud Sgnor Clapnl as Gerrngil.
On saturday evening the ever hivorite opera 6 II
Irovatore." Mile. Maria LcslinO as LSOR0rd, Mile.
Pristni as dsHccnd Signor Ginnnini ns MdnricO,
and Mr. George Sweet as Copte de Luna. Subscrlp-
lions for the two performances, including reserved
seats only 81. The sale of subscription tickets will
commence on Monday morning at Metzerou 4