davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

era CALIFORNIA, ana mas lived 10 see Tue
most Of his hopes realized In regard to
this section of the State.
Mr.. E. T. Wright has just completed
the survey of the Live Oak Park, at the
south end of Pasadena. and has subdi-
vided the same into small plats of about
half an acre for residences. 1t is also
contemplated to build boulevard from
the park to the city, work which the
Supervisors and the city ought to have
done long ago. The tract will be put
upon the market for sale in few days,
and the rural character OF that favorite
picnic ground destroyed by the march
Of cottage homes and other improve
nents.
Two deeds Of more than usual i'm
portance were filed for record with the
Recorder yesterday. The first was
deed from Levi Chase to A. L. Horton,
conveying to the latter the property
known as the Horton Bank Block, and
the property at the northwest corner Of
ID and Third streets, known as the
yeazie building, the consideration being
$l2, 800. The other deed was from A.
E. Horton to d. G.. Stephens, OF Los
Angeles, by which the former conveys
to the latter the same property. the
purchase price being s27, 600. = San
Diego Union, Oct. 80.
From gentleman who arrived by rail
last evening. we learn that q very ex-
tensive washout occurred on Friday
night between Fallbrook and Sunta
Margarita. The northbound train yes-
terday was delayed for some time in
making repairs and propping the rails
which were suspended in the air, the
roadbed having been washed out from
under them for a considerable distance.
The Temecula river was fifty feet wide
Ia several places and the whole neigh
borhood looked As II very heavy rain
had fallen Farmers everywhere are
juhilant, and ploving on large scale
will be commenced immediately .--.San
Diego Sun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

The evenings festivities we're fitly ter
minated with rousing bumper to the
health of their gallant host, General
Banning: Long may he wavel so
say we. all of usr'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

CITUATION-As housekecper by a German
y woman address wv, Appeal onice.
EVERYBODY 10 KNOW-That pay no bills
~ unless personally ordered by me. A. Hi tKfeld
X n TEAMS-On line of Mem phis and v icksburg
w R.R., i've miles south OF Memphis: pay both
by yard and day; frst-class scraper work; also
or by letter. ATCHISON, AULT & CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
STAGE WHISPERS.

Raymond has Caught on" with In Paradise
Rachael Cantor, the old actress, has beer
admitted to the Forrest Home.
The Jerssyman, B. McAuley's new play, il
expected to rival Uncle Daniel.
The expenses OF the Boston Ideal Opera
Company are nearly $4,000 week,
Barley Campbell's Galley SaaUe is meet
ing with success in Berlin, Germany.
Joe Wheelock has been engaged BY the
Madison Square Theater for next season.
Joseph Jefferson resumes his tour, after q
rest among his plantation groves in Louisiana
Charles Thorne is improving. His ply
stefan reports him entirely out Of danger
Miss Florence st. John, The present Lon.
don tavorite, will come TO this country next
fall.
Our Summer Boarders, Elliott Barnes's new
comedy, is somewhat OF the character OF The
Tso Johns
Tom Karl gave a birthday lunch to a
| number Of his friends in Washington last
Friday week.
After Berlin, Mr.. Edwin Booth will visit
Cologne, Bremen, Leipzig, Hanover, and
Vienna. Some one advised him to include
Dresden in bis lis because there are 90 many
Americans there; whereupon he replied: of
my object was 10 appear before Americans
might have remained 10 America" The
plan Of acting in Berlin was first sueges.e ed
10 him by the famous German actor Dawson
in 1866, when he repeatedly appeared in
New York with Booth in the same play.
Dramatic Nevs: "Exit Freddy and enter
to Mrs. Langtry the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian church of Memphis, and in
this fashion Il quote literally from the
Memphis APPEAL, which has been rather a
ire-eating journal). Mrs. Langry made
personally most agreeable impression, and
we are glad to note that tine ladies Of the
First Presbyterian church certify TO this, and
have courteo usly invited her 10 be present
at their luncheon to-day Mrs. Langtry at
the Presbyterian luncheon might be rather
uuequally matched"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
Meats Eish. Game.

For many years Mr.. v. D. Fuchs has been
in the game business. At all times be has
used his beat endeavors TO supply his custom.
ers with the choicest of fish and oysters. He
recently connected . meat-market with bis
business. In this new feature be has come
up to the expectations of his friends. His
our beat citizens, who are aware Of his
efforts to supply them with the sweetest meatr
the finest brands of oysters, the greatest va
riety of fish, and such vegetables as are
properly 10 be found in fine market. Mr..
Fuchs extensive marke,house is on Jefferson
street, between Main and Second, where you
can find lots of nice things for the table.
Rrnn Gold.ra,ths. advertisements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
A FEW C0Ws-In good condition. Address
"a ALLISON Lar

DOARDERs--A few frstclsss day-boardeTs, Al
ID 179 Second street.
ltERVANT-A good servant: white preferred.
= Call at southwest corner Jackson street and
fernando road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
Unprincipled Dealings.

The popularity and worldwide fame Of
Simmons Liver Regulator has induced un-
principled parties to place spurious com.
pounds called by some garbled part of our
title or name in the market. A msjoriiy OF
these enterprises have died natural death,
but others are periodically cropping out.
To those who have not yet learned the great
worth of the Regulator this word of caution
is necessary. To the invalid it may be =
question OF life and death. Ask for Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and look for the sig-
nature of J. II. Zeilin & Co., and the large
red z on white wrapper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
READ Goldsmiih's advertisement
Roots ana Shoes

There is good deal Ia knowing how 70
buy your boots and shoes, and where 10 buy
them. Ii you want to get al all times ex.
actly what you pay for, you would do well
to go to that reli able firm j. N. Hill & Co.
boot and shoe dealers, corner eff Monroe and
Main streets. There is nothing like getting
a pair of boots or shoes in which you have
some conf dence. You will find at their e.
tablishment something TO suit man, woman
boy, girl or child. All styles of neither pro-
lection can be obtained, and this is good
time 10 invest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
Hats and Cans.

Martin Cohen, the halter in the Worsham
House, is one of the men Of the tunes. Hi,
business has kept pace with the progress Of
the day, and his house can always be ex.
pected 10 have all the novelties of the trade
All the pretty styles are on hand, in fact
everything worth having in hats and cap'
can always be found a. Cohen's. He SELL
everything cheap, and his goods turn out
right. just 20 and take look at them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

Cohen, the halter. has received his first
shipment of spring hats. They are elegant,
frst quality, nobby shapes and from 6rst-
class manufacturers. Come and examine
them, PIG Main street, under the Worshsm
Home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
nAnfaI.

Persons experiencing dissstisisciion Iron
imperfect plates or from filling. that do net
subserve their purpose, or who are desirous
of preserving that most important Of tbs
physical anslomy-fhe teeth-sould End 4
greatly TO their advantage TO call upon W.
W. Brooks, dentist, go Main street, uh0
rosis the merits Of his work upon The Ieeon-
pssdatioas Of his nbsral paizonaEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
FIRST OF THE SEASON!
New Spring Prints.
La. SaIeffe Academy.

The spring session of La Sslette Academy
will begin Tomorrow. Young ladies who
are desirous of acquiring thorough educa-
ton are assured that they can do 30 by
placing themselves under the guidance OF
the talented ladies who are in charge OF this
Institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
Beautiful Sets

OF all kinds of furniture, as well as the
fullest variety of different articles in that
business, can be found at Bryson's in the
Clay building, Main street. In a brief
notice it is impossible to do justice to such
an extensive stock as is on exhibition there.
The display of carpets is superb. Great
care is taken in preparing these goods, and
they are put together and put down by ex-
perIenced hands. A visit TO this establish.
ment will prove an sgreesble experience to
all who take it. Bryson & Co. have stock
they take pleasure in showing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

Nnea you vIsii or leave New YORK city
hare axgase .exprekszge and cxrriS ee hire enc
FOE al Grand Union Hotel. opposite rHnd Cen
frsl depot Four hnHdred and atty elegant 70 onnS
Srf % Il m expense of 81 &C 900, reduced 20 q
ard an sFards per day. Elevator. ResyAunnt sup
ojied with the best HorzefAr1, slase1 and elc
Safed lniiroad 10 All Qepotx. Families can tiy|
tesfar foE - m0ney 1t DE GAud union than 9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
READ tioldsmith's advertisement.
HAYS Gents' Furnishings.

AT Sam May's, opposite Court Square
there 10 one Of the finest sssortments Of
furnishing goods TO be found in the South
The stock IL made up especially for thu
Nemphis trade, and contains everything
ss~ End pretty NAYS shirts ara beconips
more pspulzs dslly. Th<y are CORRECTLY
cur, carefully made. and q good Material
Mays i 6ul-fsis P)soe icr ccasls'oAE
to visit whsn Fon11rx l14
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

AFrER you have tried all dangerous patent
medicines for.kidney and bladder troubles,
then use natures remedy, Bethesda mineral
wsier. vo,,.sor .,,,....,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
FOR Rem Il
NO. 12s COURT STREET.

MO. 123 COURT STREET.
N oVERToN & GROsvENoR.
COTTAGE-Near the corner OF Fifth and Ghol
~ son streets. Fort Pickering, at $40 per month
S. L. MOORE, Cor. fernando and Vance
4 IO1TAGt-Six rooms at 50 Mosby street. APP
" ply at AZ mosby street.
l. OOas-Two well-furnished front rooms ~
Ii the Knights of Pythias building, opposite
Court Square. Apply at 254 Second street.
DOOMs-Furnished, single or with K itchen
Nv suitable Tor small family, at 10l Jefe rson ST
HlTZFELD'S LIGHTS-For balls and part 8,
Ii public or private; telephone 233 Second Sc.
DRICK h0UsE-Of six rooms, with or without
ID adjoining land, from to 100 acres hill and
bottom; situation healJbful and pleasant; miles
south Of Memphis. on the river road. Apply at
317 Main street, or on premises, to
R. II. WILDBERGER.
POOM-One handsome furnished room, large or
Ii small, at III Washington street.
POOM-A pleasant furnished room, at sc Mon
IL roe street. one square from Peabody Hotel.
T ARGE FIRST-CLASS COTTON WAREHOUSE,
II new roof, in perfect repair; will cover 27U0
bales of cotton; large yard, office and sleeping
room, with gas and water connections; location
on Shelby street, between Beale and Linden; or
will rent same and my services TO take charge OF
same until end of the cotton season.
J. V. PATRICK, at Memphis Gin,
666 Main street.
MISERABLE OFFICE-On second hoer of No.
- ~ Madison street, Apply to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

CINcINNATI, February 3.-Notwithstand-
ing the almost constant and heavy rain this
afternoon and night, crowded houses were
at the matinee and the evening operas. At
Music Hall Don Gieuanni wac given in the
afternoon, with Patti, and Lohsnsrin at night
with Albsni. Nilsson had an OVERLOOKING
house at Robinson's Operahouse at night, 300
being seated on the stage. Patti occupied a
private box and saved through the concerf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
Candies.

Boy pound package oil FIoyd's candies.
II will have in it all kinds of carzmels,
English wslnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat, real sugar plums, marshmallows and
6ne chocolates. No glucose, all pure colon,
and no authorizations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nn-
trifious- at FLOYD MONEYS
az Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
OLD CITY DEBT.
a QuietHs Put Upon the Natter Last
Night at the Greenlaw
Operahouse.
The Question Fully Discussed and the
Compromise Endorsed by the
Citizens.

There was representative meeting at the
Greenlaw Operahouse last night to discuss
the proposed compromise Of the old city
debt. At times a good deal of enthusiasm
cropped out, but little or no ill-uill. The
discussion was marked with dignity, and the
voice OF no man was stified. The compro-
mise was adopted, and il will, of course, be
Forwarded to the Shelby representatives, who
are understood to indorse it thoroughly.
The meeting was organized by the selection
of Mr.. John r. God win SO chairman.
Mr.. Goodwin, on taking the chair, spoke
substantially as follows:
GENTLEMEN-I feel the responsibility oil
this meeting 10 night. II understand the
object OF this meeting, it ia to consider the
proposition recently made concerning the old
city debt. The question in my notion re.
solves itself into this: We asked for breath.
ing spell in the payment OF our debts, in order
that we might pave our streets and take
sanitary precautions. My opinion il that
this ia the time 10 settle. When We 60 back
10 the creation of this debt, when we consider
the prodigaliiy not to say the rascality OF itl
creation, we are apt to feel rebellious; bu
when we remember that the debt was made
by the trusted servants of the people il
would probably be better to scquiesce il
compromise. | muet confess tina
l should have preferred better terms; but i
ia now a strictly business proposition. Con
cessions have been made by both parties
and / believe that the road 10 prosperity i
settlement. ! have tried to evsde the settle
ment SIS long as possible, but / do not thinl
that can be done any longer. We want from
this meeting an expression OF opinion upol
the resolutions which Mr.. Peters will read
and whatever view this meeting takes viii
be satisfactory to me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

CIARM-Of l4S acres; 100 IN cultivation aud un
II der fence, with good dwelling and out-houses
orchard, ETC.. miles southeast OF city; land good
ply to T. KEELY, No. South Second street.
GOOD PLANTATI0N-In Walnut Bend. ARR.
VI 200 acres open land, with good dwelling
quarters ginhouse, etc. Apply 10 Joseph FassInan
35S Main street, Memphis, Tenn, or
MARSHALL. GAINES. Walnut Bend. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
River kilograms.

New ORLEANS, February 3.-Arrived;
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati; Henry Lourey
and barges, Cairo.
VIcKsBURe, February 3.-River risen 20
inches. Weather cloudy and warm. De-
parted: Guiding Star, New Orleans, noon,
with very large Mardi.Gras trip and 1900
tons of freight.
ST. LOUIS, February 3.-Night-River rose
inches, and but little ice running. Weather
rain and sleet most of the day, but turned
colder 10 night and is now freezing. No ar
rivals or departures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

DISEASE germs in drinking water cause
much OF the fatal sickness. For daily use
Bethesda is cheaper than we'll or hydranl
water. For sale by
ROBINSON. Apothecary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

Resignation of Capt. Jehn A. Stevenson.
New ORLEANS, February 3.-Cspt. John
A. Stevenson, resigned his position of agent
of the st. Louis and Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company, which he has held
for many years. He will be succeeded by
William r. Frisbie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

his humble opinion Msj Meriwethsr's reso:
lutions gave some security to the people. Ii
the Legislature had the power to make the
District issue the bonds, it had the power to
establish commission which would issue
| the honda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Peters was then directed to read the
resolutions. Before presenting them he said !:
1t will be remembered that a committee Of
sixteen made a report at the last meeting
which was not accepted, but in its stead the
resolutions offered by myself were adopted
and several gentlemen, OF whom / was one,
were appointed 10 draft a bill. While we
were at work several members OF the Legis.
lature came 10 us and positively said that
they would not introduce any bill which the
boudholders did not concur with. The
speaker then read The following resolutions:
Resolxd, That the basis Of settlement OF
the old city debt proposed by certain credit
ors and certain citizens 10 this meeting be
approved and adopted.
RESOLVED, That a committee, composed of
three persons on behalf OF the citizens and
three persons on behalf of the creditors, be
appointed by the chairman. of this meeting
to prepare bill, embodying the said plan
OF settlement, for passage by the Legislature
into law.
ReSo1ued, That committee of three be
also appointed by the chairman TO visit the
creditors and obtain their acceptance OF this
settlement.
RESOLVED, That our members ia the present
Legislature be requested and instructed to
enact into law the bill prepared in accord
dnce Win tDese IesOlutiOns as coon as tney
have satisfactory evidence that the holders
of four-ffths in amount of the bonds and
coupons OF the city, and the holders OF four
fifths in amount of the judgments, have signi-
fed their assent TO the terms of settlement
here proposed. -
Resolved, That our representatives, in con-
nection with the law settling the city debt
as above proposed, are earnestly requested
and instructed to pass law, or all proper
law, that will secure prompt, certain, and
stringent collection of taxes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

Ea.nortauI,

And floral decorations and funeral designs,
call on ii. Moore, Two blocks from Hernando
curye. or telephone him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
THE BATTLE BEGINS.

Mr..Thos. Boyle moved that each speaker
be limited to fifteen minutes. Carried.
Gen. Turner moved that the people be not
heard at all.
Mr.. Peters enumerated the various conces.
sions made by the creditors. He said there
were only two ways to guarantee the cred
itor his debt. One was the coupon feature,
and the other was for the Legislature to levy
taxes and the District to have nothing to do
with il, except in case of default by the Leg
islature. He opposed the report Of the Com
mittee of Sixteen because of the amsunt of
taxes it required; but the bondholders had
yielded The coupon feature. There was dam
ger that the Legislature would take the mat.
ter in hand il something was not done by
the people OF Memphis. There was danger
OF strong sentiment being aroused in the
midst OF the people. Gentlemen who had
Interested themselves in this new govern
ment, who spent their time and money upon
il, had come to the conclusion that this was
the time 10 settle, and he hoped a settlement
would be reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

BETHESDA sold here az pure and delicious a
ROBINSON. Ayothecary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
KeIIege-BrixnoIi Concerts.
John T.. RaymO
The Cincinnati opera Festival.

John T. Raymond, the excellent comedian
will be here Monday, February 18th, in hii
new play, In Paradise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

Grain shipments for New orleans.
ST. LOUIS, February 3.-The towboat John
Dipped and barges left Belmont to-day for
New Orleans with a cargo Of las, 900 bushels
of bulk corn and AZ, 700 bushels Of wheat for
export. This grain was transported from here
by the Iron Mountain railway to its elevator
at Belmont where it was loaded in barges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
MR. GALLAGHER HEAED FROM

Mr.. Gallagher moved that the question be
submitted to a vote OF the people instead Of
200 or 300 interested bondholders. Twenty.
i've thousand opinions were better than 800.
He said he was afraid the bondholders were
designing men. Hesaw one of them smiling
at him as he spoke. He warned the people
against the stovepipe.hat creditor. Why re-
quire the city to pay fifty. and-six when the
great State only paid ffty-and- three? He
said the people need not be alarmed, the city
debt would regulate itself
The resolutions were then adopted. The
meeting concluded with a speech from Col.
Josiah Patterson. 1t was as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
JUDGE SAMUEL WALKER

was then called for. He said the meeting
was called TO discuss business proposition,
aud to get the views of the people. There
ought 10 be no feeling in a matter of this
kind. He confined himself to an enumera-
ton of differences between the present settle
ment and that proposed by the meeting OF
January Path. He spoke in favor of the
resolutions He said, in answer to Gen.
Turner'S point that the settlement was un-
constitutional, 20 much the worse for the
bondholder. An unconstitutional remedy
was no remedy. He would be only too glad
if the bondholder would be satisfied with
such relief as that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
THE DIsrRIcT's ATTORNEY.

believed that the question in the courts
would be decided against the people. But
suppose the District should gain the lsuif.
He had attached 100000 Of the bonds.
Suppose those bonds were thrown Out; 1t
would be better to accept the terms OF the
present settlement than to have the rest OF
the debt paid dollar for dollar. 1t was not
The object of the people to avoid the debt.
1t would be easy enough TO pay the 0,O00
interest. He believed that when the settle
ment was made, a mandsmus would never
be heard nf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
LOST.

LOST.
CUT-A copper cut of an Electric Lamp, on
~ Second street, near Jefferson. Finder will
please return 1t to A. Hizfeld. 23S Second street.
r EATHER POCKET-Contsining some instru-
II menis. Return to DR.. S. Il. BROWN, Chelsea.
DOCKETBUOK--Contii lining a pair of gold
L trimmed spectacles with chain attact ed, and
little change. Finder will be rewarded for their
return to the Appeal Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

TWO DOGS-A large white pointer dog, with
l. hver-colored ears; answers to name o.
Mack" Al,o white-and-ie mon- colored bitch
named QUAIL" A proper reward will be paid fol
the return of one or both to No. IS Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

ITO BUY-One set Furniture: must be cheap
i Address SAM, care Letter Carrier, No. 10
CITUATI0N-Ina mercantile house as Clerkrol
~ Porter, by an energetic man. Address, J. n.
this Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

zen. y. I. N. Turner said he did not desire
10 oppose the revolutions, but he wanted 10
make lev suggestions. He ventured 10 say
,hst the resolutions made by Mr.. George B.
rs'efs Were nncoustitntionai; be did not care
~, mnAl eminent lawyers had prepared them.
tnis neii allowed Memphis 10 danoe = =
tese1enahle hep but not X 3 shfz1Ir. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
i-Suitable Tor family grocery, cheap.
u XITZM AM q l,O
WANTS.

Fine saddle and harness horse, ( yeari
aan. j. M. Mcdowell. MOSCOW. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
sGyp, Juafor..

The Tennessee Club will, on Tuesday next,
produce the opereftd of Gyp, Junior, at the
club. The following ia the cast:
Granny Gyp, an old Gypsy Mrs. J. J. Duffy