davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
S25 REV ARD

We wllt pay the above reward for any case OF Rheu
matism Neuralgia cannot 1t will relieve
case Of Dlphthera or Group instantly, Tho Army and
Navy Lniment will relieve pain and soreness and re-
move any unnatural growth of bone or muscle
or beast Large bottles 81 small bottles 50 cents vii
refund the money for any failure. ARMY AND NAVY
L1NlMENr co, 81 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
j. Nj. AfICpTT Il CO.. Agents lnilwau-
kce, Wis, and by ali druggists.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
a CRY FROM ERIN.
ny SYDNEY RHYsAeHr.

Erip, our co.Intry--our dear one!
Sadder my days grow, and sadder:
Never protsissss s.::ss;scro thc.,
.hatdly record behind.
sser a Scarning for qreatnese,
Gves crying for freedom,
f.vor failure on failure
Iby children, untrue, disunited;
Blind men leading the blind.
oh, for a leader 10 lead us;
u God for a leader 70 lead usi
10 teach us eur strength and our weakness.
10 tell all the world we are true,
oh, ths; one rose up among us
VINO should be as the voica of thee, Erint-
ne cry, for which we have waited,
me cry thst has never been uttered,-
lcader to show us our trouble
And tpcet II, and carry us through.
But Fever the true one arises:
sNnES faise leaders, self-seekers' E
showing the world all our folly,
Al mat Is worst in us, weakest; r.f
Always the selfish and little
never the true and the strong
branding us unto the nDtions
80 one winch has bartered its birthrght:
1eling for rights which are no rights,
Leaving unspoken our wrong
green isle in the ocean,
Lahd OF the soldier who fears not,
aaiu Oh tue warni-hearted colnrade,
Land of the true hearted maidl
fought have our iathcrs-how nobIy!
Joy there has been IN the old time;
songs IN the past, in thy sunshne-
& None can sing now, in the shaded
All our hearts' gladness is darkeued
Heavy the shame lies upon us.
right! We have nothing to fight for,
Dishonored we are, and dismayed. gf-
We hear how our own false ones belle us;
we hear how the English misjudge uB;
we hear their pity and blame.
But we know the fire of our spirit,
Ana VIC know we are mIsunderstan ded
we are proud, and despise all the pity,
: And yet We have no voice to speak with
- Aud needs must abide in our shame.
Not so in the olden time, Erin,
once thou vert famed among nations
E0r plety, honor and learning,
Peace, 0nd good will unto men.
HOLY men came from afar of,
Lvsd tranquil lives in thy shelter,
And among turbulent nations
Thou sentest glad hdngs again,
But now We sre fallcn-.are fallenl
Discord end tumut and murder,
Cianicr and impotcnt ray1ngs,
are the voices we give to the world.
We are slaves to our own meanest PASSIONS
g. Tho flag Of mad license is brandished.
q The flag of old Freedom is furled,
Because OF our love of our country,
Because we arc simple and trustful,
Because our hearts soon may be fired
SO twice be the shame upon those
Mho knew it--made Erin the watchword
10 make us unworthy of Erin,
10 soad us to murder and madness,
And make lis our own hardest foes.
n. And because Of our love of our country,
Because we arc simple and trustful,
because our hearts soon may be fired,
y God that leader would rise
10 speak for our desolate country
ia 10 snow us tile ulay serve ler
10 wipe out our shame and dishonor,
And open our enemy's eyes,
tgA'F & CsTFEA The Spectator.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

SKINNY Men" Wells Health Remover " re-
stores health and yigor, cures dyspepsia, inn
potence. 81.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

A GERMAN syndicate wishes to pur-
chnse 100, 900 acres Of land in Tennessee
and Kentucky,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

MATTHEW ARNOLD will come to Amer
ica in October on a long projected lee
turing tNnr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
fpersUnal!-.Eeu Men sbl,Iy!

"RouGu ON RATS Clear out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chip
munlis. 15c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

No matter what your ailment is, Browns Iron
Bltters will surely bereiit YOU.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

GET Lyons Patent Heel Stifreners applied to
new Doots' or shoes before you run them over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
RECIPE FOR scAhIopEp CLANS.

Scald the clans, drain off the liouor
and chop them up very fine. Butter the
cavities of number of large clans
shells, or, if preferred, number of
individual vegetable dishes. Put i'll n
thin layer of grated bread crumbs .or
cracker dust (the bread crumbs are to be
preferred), then layer of the chopped
clans, few small pieces Of butter, n
sprinkle of chopped parsley ana dust
OF black pepper; then layer of bread
crumbs and another of clans, ETC., and
so on alternately until.you have the de-
sired quantity, the last layer being
bread crumbs, upon which lay two or
three small pieces of butter, and pour in
a small portion of rich cream or a little
sherry, or little of the strained liquor
from the scalded CLAIMS. This liquor is,
however, often very salty, therefore care
must be exercised in the use of it. Set
your scallops in baking-pan and cook
in Il moderate oven for fifteen or twenty
minutes, or until the tops are of deli.
cate yellow color. Serve very hoi. The
| Caterer,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Is more prevalent than pauy arc aware Of and how
readily relief may be obtained by tho use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Look Well 10 the Name.
The only genuine GermaniHop Bitters hav,
the word "German" blown in the bottle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

"BUcHU-PnBA. Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney aad Urinary Diseases 81.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

For Fifty Cents will send the WEEKLY WIscoN-
one Of our premiums books, lists OF which may be
found in every copy of the paper. The WEEKLY
NIscoNsIS has the largest circulation of any paper
in the state. 1T is the most popular literary and
family journal in the Northwest. Snthples 10 any
address. 9G CIR AMEIi, AIKESS q CRAMED, [
Milwaukee, Wis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

A pretty way to vary the tides made
of seine twine is to crochet chain of
about 100 stitches, then go across it
with nine closely knit stitches, and then
with space of equal width of open
work, and go on, forming a solid square
and one OF open work. The three
chains between the blocks should have
fifteen stitches in two and fourteen in
the middle chain, the upper chain to be
caught to the center of the others.
Tides made in this way are pretty when
lined with blue or cardinal silesia, and
are particularly adapted to the backs of
rattan or willow chairs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
BURNT-1N DECORATIONS.

There are some old sketches in Phila-
delphia made with hot poker on the
surface of white wood. at the sale of
the late ID. G. Rossetti's furniture, a
sideboard was sold elaborately decorated
with an allegory; real subjects of the
drawing had been effected by the help
of red hot poker. The design is left
with black outlines, and shade slightly
sunken in. This style is conspicuous
in the decoration OF white wood by the
Norwegians and Swedes. 1t seems that
the poker used is nothing but the old
Italian iron, and therefore, requires
great care i'll its handling. Only last
year many Thousands of wooden pictures
representing monuments, etc., were sold
in Paris on the boulevarls. The en-
craving was sad to be first cut out on
metallic plate, which was rendered red
hot, and Immediately applied to the
white wood, stamping it with black
lmprngsinp
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

l As HE. writer -was retu,ning homo she 4 oll
into a train OF mnsing and wondered if all tbe
women i'll this land who are suffering could
only know Miss .Grange['s experience and the
results achieved hy the pure rem
edy she used, how much suffering might be
avoided and how much happiness secured.s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Sold by all Druggists. 81 for So. Prepared only
q. ]. HOOD ~ CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Nlass..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
A Happy Wife.

Dyspepsia. [
Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return
to those who have used Great German Hop
Bitters.
Happy Wife.
Hy dear husband. ! never slept so soundly
rs l do now, after using German Hop Bitters." "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
" TIT, TAT, TOE" oAKE.

Beat four eggs very light, then add a
cream made by beating two cups and a
half OF sugar and one full cup of butter,
one cup of sweet milk, a large pinch of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
stirred in with two cups and half Of
flour; divide the dough thus made in
three parts; to one part add half cup
OF raisins, stoned and chopped, and half
q cup of currants; CRATE half teaspoon
full of nutmeg, and mix with half tea
spoonful of cinnamon. This is for one
layer of tho cake. TO the next part add
two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate,
and q teaspoonful of vanilla. The one
light colored layer should be favored
with lemon. When baked. put the
chocolate layer OH the bottom, the one
with fruit in it next, and the lii ght layer
on the top. Frost the top OF the cake,
but not the sides.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
CHICKEN VOL Az VENT.

Take the bones from boiled chicken
and cut the meat into small cubes; add
few mushrooms cut up in similar man.
ner and bit of lean ham minced tiue.
Make a sauce of well-reduced chicken
broth adding few yolks of eggs, a lump
OF fresh butter, and glass of cream;
season with salt, pepper and dash OF
nutmeg, together with the juice of q
lemon. Into this put your minced chick
en-, etc., and place your saucepan over a
steamer or a slow fire. Warm up the
puff paste receptacles, and fill them up
from the mass with a spoon. Serve on
dish with folded napkin underneath.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and ali aifec
tious of the mucous membrane.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
TO PRESERVE EGGS.

Eggs can be kept in good condition
from one to three years by the following
process: Melt three ounces of beeswax,
add three ounces of thoroughly sweet
olive oil, and mix perfectly. Let the
mixture cool until you can bear your
finger in it. Then immerse the eggs so
as to coat the entire shell. Wipe them
and store them in jars or crates, point
downward, in a cool place. The wax and
oil fill the pores and toughen the shell SO
as to exclude the air, and they will keep
for long time. A cheaper process is to
oil or grease the eggs with perfectly
sweet oil or mutton tallow, aud pack,
point downward, in alt.slacked lime,
bran or sawdust, and keep as cool as pos.
sible without freezing. = Common sense
POlItgrfr Paris I'M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
,rhc noctor,. Indor,cu,cnt,

iIaa.l,s snrsnnnriIIa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

fruit thinned out that they may not in
iure themselves by excessive bearing.
If fruit has set very thick upon old
trees, it is good plan to thin it out con-
siderably, rs one.half or e-third OF
the fruit will often amount to as much
as the whole would if not t'linned.
Small-sized, defective specimens bring
small prices in the market, while large,
handsome fruit finds ready purchasers
at profitable prices. Peach, sherry and
other stone fruit should get their prun.
ing this month, and if any apple trees
were not trimmed in May or June, as
they should have been, il is very good
time now to attend to those. Cut al
unthrifty- looking limbs and any that are
growing in such a way as to throw the
tree out of the desired form.
IT is told that the three grasses bes
suited for Texas are Texas blue grass
johnson grass and Bermuda grass. Tht
blue grass spreads rapidly from off
shoots and makes close sod. It il
propagated from seed, and for a perma
nent pasture is most excellent. j
thriyes upon poor as well as rich land
is strong and deep-rooted and produces
an abundance of leaves. 1t will d.
down in dry places during a summe
drouth, but comes up again with th
first rain and last until another summer
johnson grass is perennial, propagate,
by sod, grows quickly, taking full pos
session of the soil and in some localitie
may be cut four or five times year. ]
is difficult to eradicate, but its virtue
| greatly offset this sinp1a objection Th
Bermuda grass, grown both as a ha
crop and for pasture, succeeds well il
nearly all sections of the state. It j
4 propagated from roots, which are cut t
short lengths and sown broadcast, whe
they, coon fill the field with a close, 81
! cellent grass. For permanent rasturag
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
YOUNG MEM!
If you want to become
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS,

And Railroad Agents. and be certain of position. at
tend the AMERICAN SCHOOL OF TELE6RAPHY Madison
Wis The only School IN The United States where Tele
graphy thoroughly Taught and the Student given the
advantage of Practice on Regular Main Line Wires
COOP POSITIONS Guaranteed TO all Graduates. Cir
culars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

ton Of the property covered by young forest There
twenty plots six acres each Ex-Governor A. b.
Cornell Alexander Taylor and others secured eight
OF the plots and cottages viii be erected for use
next season This new resort will be known as Eberon
PARK.
Richard ]. Dobbins OF Philadelphia, hes begun work
on . new cottage at Bath and Second aves
Plans being made for ak new cottages to be
erected the coming fall the old Phillips property,
the Scarboro.
Charles and Warren Leland, jr., OF the Ocean Hotel
are TO build elk large Queen Anne cottages on their
property at the close of the
The Ocean Pier made money this season than
for several years past
Several sneak robberies have occurred here recently
The members Of the Citizens Bicycle Club. OF New
York. Saying the Peninsula House at sesbright
They make daily visits to the Branch and their fancy
runs" are watched WITH great in terest.
Hubert O. Thompson, who has been spending severa
weeks at the Wes End Hote went 10 saratoga to-day
row 10 attend meeting OF the New-fork STATE Demo
cratic Executive COMMITTEES. Last eyening ne gave
dinner r. j. CASEY, the of the main oiioe OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company and Misses
Agnes Fitzgerald, NJ. Hummel and sadie Wicks, tnree
operators VINO stood by the office aurng the strike.
air. and Mrs. X. J. WDgate, L. Bayard smith and fam
lily, OF New-York. the Rowland Hotel. b. Spauld
Lane wife, OF New-York. al the Mansion House.
A, the Ocean Hotel c. V. II. Ostrander A BROMLEY
and WIFE, W. w. Laytin. Mrs. q. Il. Howe. T. }. Hade
ana wife, of New-IOrk. Colonel G.. E. Goureand Ia at
the Scarboro. Hamilton Disston and family J. A. A.
Mcdowell and family, of Philadelphia; William Cooper
wife, g. II. COsler and wife. Mrs. William Tofin of
NewYork; Mr.. and Mrs. George ). Post of Brooklyn,
arc guest OF the West En1 Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
DIED

BARTLETT-on wednesday. August %, John X. Bartlett
Rsayes sad epds arc invited funeral from
Afternoon. August p. al o'clock
Friends will please omit flowers
BLISS-At MddeOury VT, August 20. Mrs Caroline Tom
Iinson Bliss. WIDOW OF Ira Blisa .., o.. ,..
late residence IN STAMFORD conn., THURS
day, 23d INST, at $50 D. m
her late residence in the CITY Of Utica
illness aaiindA Harriet BAKER, HldoH OF
the Hon John ;.uuerdeid ana mother OF Mf@ Aeh hoi
CuAPIN-At Boerne Texas August IL Mary Burrows
aged Is months only chudof Mary " ana hoyA CnApin-
CLApP-sudenly OF acute bronch It's at Highland Mula
o. and sarah Clapp aged year. mouths and 20 days
CURTIs-In saxton's River W, 2lst inst, SOPHIA H.
widow Curtis and daughter OF the late warren
InIelmsat at Worcester. Mass
nEGEaAN-At Maahassett On Tuesday August a. Joseph
a Uagan,n in ne Of his
aad friends inyIed attend the funeral from
his late residence, Flower Ill., on Friday 24th in'@ al
O'Clock y. IL
JoURpEUII-At Long Branch, y. j. on Tuesday, August
~, 1885, Augustin Jourd9nil aged w years .., A..
funeral on Thursday steraoop sd inst al 1880 ocec<
FROM AIS resideuce. corner Hi and MOTHS sts Wost
Huboken, y. j.
NFILsON-On Thursday August IL 1883 J0hn Nelson or
AMMAN Duniesshr Scotland In the o7th year MS age
aitana ihe nner al services rhursa August 2 Al p
NJ at his ale residence No z66 droyes~. Jersey Cit5.
nIermenI FRIDAY morning.
ppIMEAt a,verisir new. York CIV Tuesday August
a. EDWARD PINE In the ga ye4r .. n, ags 70 ,,, ,,
fnnsrs Cd friday 24h ns. Al Christ churoh h'erd@e
r raud Central Depot Hudson River RI. at $3.50
IN. Carriages wil he In waiting
koPERAt Poland sprpgs Me ssursSsHa Jesse Rops9
Of g. 3 Wach.setL and daughter OF OaVii w. anu j. u
~ Todniis and san Francisco papers please COPY.
sCHLEY-At Kea do, Monte state OF hidalso sexica
July 81 OF pneanonia wa% s9vsh ssaey oa"'' SOB
WYLIE-At philadelphia wednesday. August % 1855 IN:
REV wys u; p1s.or Oh Tho Ssc'n' h'''fH''
Not D funeral h0reaftsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
TROUBLE WITH THE SWITCHING CABLES

Colonel Pane and trustee took ride acros the
BROOKLYN Bridge yesterday afternoon in one Of
the cars OF the Bridge railway. The red signal flags
uttered as the car reached the middle OF tue Bridge
and came whizzng down TO the EewY York station
without assistance from the cable. But at the New
York end trouble began. Tho auxiliary cables
which switch the 10 the return track would not
work on account OF the great iron drum over which
the wire ropes run being fitted to the wheels too
tightly BY an application OF emery aud oil, AIDED
by ropes the drum was at length persuaded 10
move and Colonel Paine said he thought that with
M a few days the small cables will work satlsiac-
torIly There IS only one car supplied with tho
"enp" which tx used to fasten the coach to the
cable. but tho rest Of thegrps, OF an improved de-
sign will be ADDED the other cars to-day Alter the
railway arrang ements are Completed the employees
be kept running over the tracks an enure day to
test The roads and the efficiency OF the service
After every precauton has been taken to guard
against accident. the trains VIII DO run Tor the
con yenience Of the public.
The system of switching trains by auxilliary
cables at the New-York approach OF the Bridge mas
never before been ATTEMPTED on any similar struc-
ture which fact accounts for the delay. Coionei
Paine said yesterday that he had asked 10 DO
allowed TO switch the trains with small motors az
at fhe Brooklyn station, bui Colonel RoeblinR had
reonestsd MN TO give the cable switch eood trial.
The telegraph wire which connects ne new iorA
staI,on with the engIne-room does not act to en-
tra satisfaction OF the trustees as ts necessary to
have quick and nnialling communication Win the
engineer III case Of accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE CHILDREN'S VACATIOM
ANOrHRR Party OFF TO VERMONT.


The fourth TRIBUNE Fresh-Air party of this
summer for st. Johnsbury. sailed from this
city last evening by the Norwich boat.
II numbered eighty eight children, large number
OF them girls. One interested lady gave
them paper dolls the sght OF which acted
like a charm on the low-spred and homesick.
One eroup Of girls In party had been gathered from
vicinity OF Baxter anu Cnery SIS oJ OHe Vi Iue uo
the party was under the OF C. II.
Tread well and Mrs. Smythe. IL Will reach
tls alton this evening Tweniy.nne children will
q H. SAGE OF st. Jonnsbucy has been chiefly Interested
IN securing Tor these children IN that vicinity
OFF FOR PENNSYLVANIA HILLS.
The express train that left the Erie Railway
depot Al o'clock yesterday morning had that
WA. He'd with little children. There were eighty-fve
in tus party all told. sixteen OF whom were gathered
from the quarters Of Jersey CITY, aud the others
from various part OF New-York, where
they were collected by missionaries Nearly
all Of them go to smitnneld Penn, aud thirteen Will
pass their vacation at Wayerly. At Narrowsourg a
lunch vas awaiting the party and on their arrival at the
end OF their Journey last evening" the kind people who
ara 70 entertain nem In waiting Those who take
the children at Smthied aud vicinity are Mrs. Coleman,
Mira Denton f. Nichols Mr.. Reynolds william Waldron,
Frank scott. Henry wittig. s. W. YouIz. Mr. Adams.
10 brigham I. Brigham, Mr. Andrews Orln scott.
sylvan scot sylvan French. NJ H. Phelps A Craw ord.
Willard Wood +. Chamberlain Mrs Narney. Miss van
s,okle Emery Hill. Th0mas Martin Balner, justice
Ienard, william Tracy. Orvlle Kellogg and seiden
Tr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
KILLING HIMSELF WITH POISON

Victor Ruhle, a German. ago apparently about
tb,rty-fye. COMM tied sef-murder early yesterday
mo ming, OF No. 125 Canal-st., by taking large
quantity OF cyanide OF potassium lie bad iiVei In
tho furnished room where be died for two
months, and nothing was known by BITS
Paul. his landlaoy. about his lite pre-
vious 70 his coming TO her house, nor of his bust
ness. lie was never communicative to any OF the
boarders. aud seemingly he had no friends In per-
sopal appearance ne was tall. weighing about 10
nounds an be wore heavy black mustache and
chm whiskers. RE had carefully planned his dear
Lacking and boiling his door and hanging cio'n
over the key-hOle IL Is not known when ne uIe,
but probably soon AFTER midnignt 1es.oiu ~
morning, and at midnight last night MS
dead boiy lay OH the bed IN the small room
stIll untouched. The police had informed
Coroner Martin of the DEATH ana 10
Coroner gave Undertaken Kennedy permit 10 re-
move the body to the Morgue, but aiier going 70
the house the under aker refused to touch lne
corpse until he had received 80. Mrs. fani saiu
that her Doarder had not PAID his last week Iool
rent and had destroyed all he bedding III the rooni'
and therefore she could afford TO pay the moneS
Tie police at the Edridge street Station said tnas
the dead wagon at the Morsue never went Qut =.
night. and so the twenty-one inmates Oh VIC nous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
MUSICIANS FOR TIE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

The steamship Labrador that arrived at
this port yesterday from Havre brought over the first
contingent OF musicians, some sixteen In number Tor
the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Iwhere are they stopping =" asked sTRpuNk report
or Yesterday Of Mr.. Tnlotson. manager for Henry K
Abbey. -
swell don't know" replied Mr. Tlotson; they
asked me when they landed where their lodgings were
and told them they could be accom- odsted at the
Hoffman or the Brunswick for about $40 week They
thought not and left tn IN looking for something at
about 81 a week. =.
. When will MI Abbey returnt"
He sails on September on the Britannia"
Ia the r,InOr that Mme. Scalchi has only verbal
contract with Mr.. Abbey true =" -
I've heard that report myself but It's not true IL
vas said that she wanted to sing only win Patti
shss not true either She has signed written agree
ynept and will sing In the opera house.
When will the singers arrive herei
don't know precisely. They viii come in install
u,ents probably guess Mime. Nilsson has sailed, or
viii do very opn she intends To como here before
tue opera season opens, In time To Visit some OIL tne
watering places" ,,.,...- &c.,.
pose FOR the coming were opened yesterday ia
bs secretarys ofJe III the opera house. The lists are
n the hands of Mr. A. A. ArInent, who Tor long lime
,naneged the same business for te Italian Opera Com
many ana W no Is superintendent Of the Metropo-
In i,era House. The subscriptions amount to about
c.Rsf