davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-29
Tea Clubs :

Tea Clubs
ID AETTHHDGE, the manager of the
IL. Hampton Tea Company, Has Just returned
from Boston and New Y ork with Il large >t0ch OF
TEAS and CGFFEES Just imported for the Hampton
CO. Also have made large selection OF trOcktry
class, Maj0iica Wares, &c. SILVER and silver 'latct
10 be given To tea clubs. We are better pre-
pared to ill clubs than ever before. WAY buy
crockcry and glass ware when you can lavc 4 sup
ply by merely getting up tea club. SEM in your
or crS. send for book
Il. kITTREDGE, Chief Manager.
llaytOrd Block, Belfast, Mc.
CARD.
The committee in behalf of Belfast Uniforme
Degree Camp No. i, |. @. O. f., would respectful :
extend their thanks To the members If Waldo Lodge
No r. |. 9. O. f. and their ladies' or the generous
contributions to supper In connection with the
concert and ball of tile I'D inst. Aso to the citizen
i'll genera! for their very liberal patronage.
+. a. FOLLETT,
CnAs. BAKER, Committee
+. r. GRAY, Of
BENZ. kELLEN Arr tngcmcnts
lW is T.. ;. SHLMAN,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-29

FINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Admnistra
tor of the estate of
ISAAC w. HAVENER, late of Searsport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
who are indebted to said deceased's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
inent to him CHARLES +. IIANENER.
g,ptS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-29

E..t.
i,-, ,.,,,,,..i f,,,,, ~. ,r.,,,-t,..l. AJAX
'"'''' i"'~' AZ VAN ~ '''lie "' uh"7l any hhl
VI" n ~ r. '''N' '''' i r''''-''''' h'7Hfs.
"' ''' ~ 7""' ~ ~ gu "uSilt7H ~
'''' '''iV i'''''iiA '''"Pic" "> 9Pio"I Morse at
N'"" "''''' ''i0
o,xiy poIxr I'll, t.r,, of .,.,.,.,, ,,,,..., H.;
Ia, q.,. ,,,lin,yi,, j. t,,o ,,,, ~ i. c,,,,a1,,,
absent ,,o, t.,,,. ,i,, ,,,, ,,,, ,.,.,,
N ~t.,lr. Fr.d II sl,tc r,h.lI Naxdo,I Ch.,
lie II Riri.,r,is Not absent. N.ili. !, s,,,,,,. -
N. i War,h,rn Hiram u Grant Manila, ,,,t
Nei,in a t,r,,t t;,,rre + slower. ~, ..,,,,
4 Edward ou,oat.nr J.un.. Storl.. >, u,o,
Nary Richards .J.m,io +. Richards Frad r. c,on,
CORA 4 Dug.,ett clinton Grant snm,niaS Ero,cb
Amber Patterson. John g. Daooett Alice l. Rich
ards The following Little ones missed hut ona ,,If
,ja, rarl,. Maud CHM Herman, Il Grant E,I,li,
J Grant Winter fern, will bos,in De. l. win ,ho
Same tpachrr q r Rack t;ive ia cbili,o,, a
mn bnu-n mi e,eniu., So.;,,,1o .;u ..
Mr.. Ii. tranch,. Da. 4 Mr. S,,. ~ m
turn. concerning tb, 4r.e cr.,, come IL .lovI,
Statements az tho sbi,n.nt : o,,- az ,ho t
in Waldo countv will IN. Gladly receirod hc :, =
sno,y e.rdv pam Mr. n ,n.c. H.
= r,,,., All a.. :, /. r,o,,,.;,,. ., XIII
,,o.i. NJ :. u,.,,.o l ,,eu.,, =, n,,-
I'll. III I,or,a ~, /. f,,y Nv.
NlNlEklokI Capt Joseph Arey has hauled up
tht schooner Mary Jane and Capt Barnabas Stubs
the sen. ID. X. Arey for the winter. Sch. Abbe
ThaNter, Capt. Edwin Hutchinson sailed for New
Haven last week loaded with lumber The Capt
will probably haul her up on the sound for the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-29

Nov. 22d, schs. Charles II Fahius, Curtis, sat
una River; Florida, Ferguson Bos ton: :. l.. Da-
VS., Burgess, Bangor, Herald, --, -ostor.
Nov. 23'i. sch. Forest Belle, Naulin, bangor.
Nov. 2jth. Sch. A. Richardson, Pattershall,
Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-29

placed the injured ~, mber.
BrcksioHr "-l mothers loya" VINO h;nh words
10 express it such the III, cntivc that itnpel
eI our "Swcet singer 10 rccross the Atlanli at
this Indictment season for her little daughter. sur
prs,d were we to learn OF port's arrival on a
morning train last week. The sequel Of it ;t-
follows Finding thai She ana her husband to
spend two or more year, in Europe she wrote to
have Hcrnire sent out to them, sending check to
pay the expenses of her and an attendant. Mr.
Wiley and wife, the parents of Dora, with whom
/ the child lived during its mGthtr's absence, felt
that they could not take the responsibility of send
ing it 50 far it'll any one, and cabled TO Dora.
On receiving the telegram the mothers lungings
were too strong to he restrained any longer. Hasti
ly packing, she at started for her native land
After the me st trmpestuouS voyage the captain Of
the Berlin had experienced for thirty years, the
ship on which she took passage arrived in New
York. The trip across the ocean took T. days Mrs.
Golden arriving home saturday. Bcrnice is
now two years OF age and very interesting. Owing
/ to professional engagements the mother has been
with her child only small portion of the two years
The parents now feel that they must share both the
love and Of the little one in their long sojourn
in foreign lands Dora and Bernice start for Lon
don ON the 9Th of next month. They go out on the
Servia from New York. Cunning il grand pas
time when the game is worth the powder. How
does H. b. settle the question in regard to his shot
at that root with its supposed head under leaf in
Smclt Brook woods last week: Now that you wear
the Jeit had you not better Join the Professors and
hunt bears? William Beazley 4 co. have, be
sides the three masted schooner now ON the stocks
a contract to build bark of about 500 for Capt
+. 5. Newman now of Beverly, Mass. This firm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
PERSONAL.

THE Hon. MORGAN J. KELLY ia in the city
Mr.. F. A. RANDALL, OF s.. Louis, il in
the city.
Mr.. ALEX Moses, The New Orleans insur-
ance man, is at the Peabody.
W. L CLARK AND WIFE have returned
from their visit to the Southern coast.
Misses MAMIE AND SALLIE LooNEY re-
turned from Nashville yesterday evening.
A I. JONES, MD, of the New Orleans
Times Democrat was registered at the Cotton
Exchange yesterday.
REV. S. A. STEEL has postponed the fret
sermoa OF the series announced on "Moses"
until next Sunday evening.
Mr. SAM SCHLoss, who has been danger
ously III at his residence, on Poplar street,
ia convsleseing, and hopes TO be Up and
among his friends in few days.
Miss GsAcE IRWIN, daughter OF Dr.. T. J
Irwin, OF Cincinnati, is visiting Memphis for
the first time. She is stopping with her
aunt, Mrs. j. Underwood, at l2S Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs DARIUS BRYsoN left last
night. for Ottawa, Canada, to attend the
Grand International Exhibition Of Dogs "a
be held there during the latter part of this
month.
Rev. GEORGE w. SWEENEY, pastor of the
Christian church, corner of Linden and
Mulberry streets, will preach this morning
on "The Fact and Fruits of the Resurrectiou
of Christi" and in the evening on "The In
fuence of Alcohol on the Stomach, Brain
snd Blood. What Do Physiology and
Chemistry Say"
J. d. MoYsroN, the photographer, hal
abandoned the idea of connecting bimsel
with any gallery until his new gallery il
finished, which will be in the new building
that is now being erected for B. Lowsusteir
& Bros. Orders can be left at Young's boob
store, Odd Fellows Hall, for views and re-
orders from old negatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

By the Woman Christian Association, tire,
days longer, at 302 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

C,IYGLE RuoMs-with Board, So per week.
at 100 Adams street.
TNLFGANT RoOMs-Furnished or unfurnished
~ with Board At 90 Madison street, near Inlrd.
NNE OR TWO FRONT RooMs-With good
family; Vance street; neighborhood hrs-eiess;
rooms new and elegant. No other boaroeIs;, Al
dress. :. n, WIS 49,
In / MES HOUsE-second aud Adams streets
- BOARD and room IS per week Trausients VIII
61a good ascous - OdatiOns at low rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
SUMMARY.

Hslf-mile hesis two 10 three.
Memphis Stables emit s.h. Greenwood, yrs,
Foster-Placid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900. l
W o. Scully ent. oh. &. Ma or Hughes, yrs,
Lever-Irene Sheppard ........;..................
Rosebui Stables ent. br &. Hadisco, yrs, Pat
Malloy-Night Rose...-.....-...
Maj. Brady eHt. b. s The Joker, Syrs, Amadis
G{n,ado,var 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
A SCENE OF BEAUTY
Unveiled at Mrs. a. H. SIosn's Millinery
Establishment Last Thursday.
4 RewiIdering Array of What Ladies'
Most Delight In.

Spring openings are the chief Joy OF The
feminine hesrI; without them life would be
but barren waste to the fair beings whom
all meu regard az the brightest aud
cOstliest gems in humanity's crown. On such
occasions they meet and discuss the affairs
of their neighborhood while inspecting the
tempting articles Of attire scattered on
every hand. Among the exhibitions
which drew crowds of sight.sesrs
and purchasers this season was that
OF Mrs. A. K Sloan last Thursday. To
long experience in the millinery business
Mrs.. Sloan adds exquisite taste and skill 10
arrangement. Her spacious establishment,
No. 223 Main street, wss thronged all day,
aud the ladies were loud iu their praise Of
her varied and beautiful stock. A more
complete and elegant assortment was never
seen in the South. The "bridal
window" was arranged with wonderful
art, and showed the ornaments that the fair
ones are used to wear in the hour of their
greatest triumph, to such effect, that several
weddings are already talked of. The array
Of h5wers WAS especially admired. II en-
braced every shade Of color, aud was
80 disposed az TO produce a most
charming appearance. The army of bon
nets and hats would have bewildered
any masculine brain, but the ladies
discussed them long and underst andingly,
and sgreed that hey we're "perfect loves"
The stock OF hair goods of every kind also
came 10 for large share OF their attention,
aud, indeed, every department was examined
add approved. Mrs. Sloan is to be congratu-
lated on the success of her opening day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Raining.
Opera week.

-Rsining.
Opera week.
Eater Sunday.
-IeIanthe tomorrow night.
The churcnes will be filled 10 day.
--Iolanthe at the Thester tomorrow night.
Easter will be celebrated at most of the
churches to day.
Yesterdays races were fine appetizer
for the spring meeting.
The opera season ia only three nights
and Wednesday matinee.
The races we're only moderately attended
yesterday, attributable probably to the
weather.
The "Cnicks" drill aud hop Tuetday
night will be the social event Of the post
lenten season.
The horse Greenwood, who won the half
mile heat race yesterday, was sold on the
track last fall for 1886.
-Lisrettes for all of the operas to be
given this week can be had of Mr.. Robert
Young, at Hollenberg's.
-Emslia Ralston has filed bill in chsu-
cery for divorce from her husband, Jsmes
Ralsion, on the ground of failure to support.
Popular Science. North American Revieu,
Princeton Revier, Humboldt Library, and a
large assortment of reading material for
Sunday at Mausford's.
Col. GALLOWAY, OF the Peabody Hote ],
will treat his guests to a sumptuous Easter
dinner to-day. A sight OF the menu would
make Savarin's mouth water.
The appointment OF J. II. Greer as Grim.
inal Court judge gives general satisfaction.
Mr.. Greer is a man of ability, and will
i. III. Il
The ordinance for the settlement Of the
old city debt passed first reading in the Leg
isative Council yesterday. The ordinance
Is printed in full in another column
There will be missionary mass.meet-
ing at the Third Baptist church (Chelseal at
1880 o'clock pm. to-day, participated in BY
ali the Baptist churches in the city.
The Wheeiman, for April, is an unusually
interesting namoer. 1t contains, among other
things, two Handsomely illustrated articles,
"Pedslling on the Pisc.taqua" and "Ffom
Paris TO Geneva"
An aDpe.l to The prees in behalf OF the
Charity Hospital, of New Orleans, has been
issued by Geo. Nicholson, New Orleans
Hica,gne; Numa Dufour, New Orleans Bee, and
J acob Hsssinger, New Orleans German Ga
setts. Remitiances may be made TO either Of
the above named gentlemen.
Col. H. A. Montgomery has bought the
following lots in the Oyerton subdivisions,
vesL of the Mississippi and Tennessee depot:
Nos 3O4. 3O5, SOC, SI4, 3l5, SIG, 317 and
33S, from May and Mamie d. OsertoH, for
1896; Nos. 81, 81, S14 and SO, from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

Following Is a list of the stables and
horses Ia training at the course:
Ed Corrigan's-Bav mare Longmate, yrs, by
Longfelow, out of Full Cry-a half sister to Check
mate; BIN. Pearl Jennings, 4 yrs, by LelaPs, out
Martin, out OF Selah; br m. Hattie Harms, yrs,
by Marmaduke out of PeTichnle b. Little Casino,
2yrs, by Longfeilow, out of Catina;b g. Jim Smell
by Yrs, by Iucifer, out Of Mamie B CHI h, Rush
away. yrs, by McCraIy, out of Mamie B; b. c..
Ten Full, yTs, by Tenbroeck, out OF Full Cry.
w.o. Scullys-Chestnut eeldng Maj Hughes, 4
yrs, by Lever, out of Irene sheppard: 6. Tennis,
years, by Ten Brock, out of Glen Spring, ch f..
Creton, yTs, by Judge Wyclife, out of Maud
Hampton.
aged, by imp. Alarm, out OF ectIic; or. h. Bow
ling Green, aged. by Tom Bowling, out OF Ger
trude; b. m. Matte Rapture, 3 yrs by Rapture;
out Of; b. 1 Japooics, yrs, by Lever ont Of
Rtbseea P Niit d R: Hsdiscq yrs by Pat
by Monarchist, out of Fannie Brown; b z. Ath-
lete, yrs, by imp. Highlander, out OF Abilene.
Gi bert Mason's-Grsy horse Joe Shelby, sged
by Pat Mslloy, out of GabIiella; b; Harry F.,
Watson. out of Gabrielle; g. g. by Watson, out Of
Coup d'Etat.
Maj. Brady's-Bay gelding Willie B.. 4 yrs, by
Hunters lexington. out OF ; b. g. Little Joker,
D. McDaniel's-Brown FLY Jennie NJ, yrs by
Glengsry, out Of Alice Buford; b. f. Phetne 8 yrs,
by Hiawatha. out of Nab L Muggins; blk m.
ch. g. George Hakes, aged, by Intruder, oug of
Prairie Bird; CHI. m. Tennessee Girl ) yrs, by
Qusrtermsster, out of Maid of Memphis; b. 9.
John Sullivan, yrs by Monsrchist out of Con.
ell; oh. I. Ada Blu, yrs. by King Ban, out Of
Ada Cheatham: CHI. C. Twilight, yrs, by Quarter
master, out of -; ch. Greenwood, by Foster,
out of Placid; oh. h. Brian Boru, aged, by Quar-
termaster, out OF Belle of Memphis.
EQUINE PERSONALS.
Among the most promising flyers are aev-
ersl youngsters whose legs have never been
tiled in race-no ably Jennle NJ AMI Ten
Full. Capt Corr paid $4,000 for the lat
ter st year old Pert Pearl Jennings looks
IS if she could once more bother tine best oil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Pref. Tripp, the Lecturer

At the close o. the lecture In Miss II bees
scroll Thursday last, Prof. Trip, the lee
turer, was presented with beautiful bouquet
by Miss Evelyn Peters, of the primary oiass,
in behalf Of the school, accompanied BY a
neat, graceful little speech. In The sft-
ernoon the lecturer visited the different
departments OF the school, and witnessed
a plumber of exercises, with which he
EXPRESSED himseli much gratifed. The pro-
lessor said that with an extended sCqusini-
abce with schools OF every grade, in large
part Of the United States, in several countries
in Europe, and with the foremost schools in
Boston, he had nowhere seen the best Sc
oepted modes of teaching more intelligenily
pursued, especially in the elementary pro-
cesses, the foundation of all true excellence;
that the enthusiasm and literary appreciation
of the school was most CHI srming, and that he
could not but congratulate the city of Mem
phis with having in her midst, evidently SO
excellent an institution of learning. The
lectures of Prof Trip have fully sustained
the high reputation he bears, and we are
glad 10 have had him visit Memphis. Prof.
Trip will give a course OF bis historic por-
tralture in Miss CoHway's school next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
LOCAL NOTICES.
READ Goldsmith's card.


ONLY three days more OF those delightful
dinner socisls al 500 Main street.
SEE advertisement Of the celebrated Ozier
Long Staple Silk cotton. seed for sale, in this
issue.
DEANS best Bio aod J lava mixed coffee is
acknowledged by all who have used it 10
be superior to all others.
If you wish TO obtain 6ne souvenir, at
tend the grand opening of the B.jach Dry
Goods Company tomorrow.
RS-DREssEs, cloaks, coats, stockings sud
al garments csn be colored successful ly
With the Diamond Dyes. Fashionsble col
ors. Only 10c.
If you want Awninga, Tents, Mattresses,
Cots, have your furniture repaired, upbol-
stored or packed for shipment, call st II.
Buitsnbsrg, 231 Second street.
New stock of fancy straw mating Just re-
ceived; novelty folding sofa-bed, furniture,
carpets, etc. ANEs, BEATTY co,
1863 Main Street.
BETHEsDA.-Thisi elegant mineral water
Certainly has no superior in the world, and
succeeds in urinary troubles when all elss
fails.
ROBINSON. Apothecary.
LADIES and gents wearing apparel,
plumes, lid gloves and laces dyed any shade
or color. Grapes and velveIs renovated,
closks and dresses chemically cleaned, with
out ripping and with ali trimmings. Goods
received and returned by express, at Mem
phis Steam DyeiBg establishment.
B. A. HOLLENB ERG, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Corsets! Corsets! Corsets!

100 doz. 90-Bone Cortel Silk Embroidered
Corsets, all at soc, worth Il 25 per pair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
FIOyd's Candles.

haisOm1ntng
validating and whitening,
Go 10 A. Mcneil, PSI Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

7,rs ,gss time when Adelina could run for sew
ersi blocks DaIefOoted' and not catch anything
Ni,a saenic srtisiz are now engaged upon
the scenery for the Cincinnati Dramatic Festival.
Nf,ggie Mi.chsl while lately in ST Louis,
opened new riding-school She is very partial TO
G Hiding.
4 Young society .dy of New Orleans hiss
adopted the stsg- q profession. She will be
known as Aarsie Freer.
LIS said That h. B Dsutsch has won back
all his losses al bzecaTst at the Franco-American
CLUB in Paris, with nearly 500, 600 additional
Tse once tunsf1 and beautiful Lydia
Thompson has quilted the boards forever. she
mas grown quite stout, and has lost her voice.
John MeCuilcugh several years ago played
to S2s bouse in Rochester. His support wss
Frank MOrdSunt, Henrietta Chanfrau and Evelyn
Evans,
The widow Of Richard Wagner having
CONSENTED and the sanction of the King OF BayArla
having been secured, twelve performances OF
PGrsifGl will De given al Bsyreuth between July
sth and Both.
Forney's Proqrs4s says: "If Oacsr Wilde
plays in America the boys on the press viii be
saved the trouble Of writing criticisms They can
| 10 change the name"
A Boston amsteur of reputed "culture,"
| was greatly surprised at the opera Of The Flying
DutchmaR, as given by Aapleson's Company IN
Boston. When asked what he expected TO see he
replied ''Oh. Thought OF some fat old seer-drinker
| with wings on im."-HGsIc and Drama.
The Minnie Hsuk Opera-Concert Com
psny appeared in Richmond, Ind, last Friday
night. Two acts OF Carmen were 10 finish the pro
gramme. At the close Of the first act the audience
rose en- mas and left TIE house, leaving the people
| on the stage in stuDsfed Dewilderment TO the
| cause. The Hoosisrs thought the show" was
over.
| L is a somewhat significant fsct that the
only music school in Germany of note that omit
ted to send Tepresen or floral wreath on the
occasion of Waguer's funeral the Berlin
Hochschu E. over which Herr Joachim pr sides.
The ViOliuigt has ALWAYS eXureRgs1 his dis
| approval Of the Wagnerian theories, with which
he has no sympathy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Read Gold,niih's card.
Isiafferinp Erauds

Are Acknowledgements Of the great worth
snd superior msrit Of the genuine medicine;
but they are very dangerous and uuprost-
able to the consumer and demoraliLing 10
the dealer. Wren anything else is recon-
mended az the same. or JUST 20 good, renen-
Der il Is 10 make you pay full price for .
worthless article thst cost the dsslsr one
quarter The price Of J. II. Zeilin & Co.'S SCI
sniifcAliy snd carefully prepared Simmons
Liver Rsgulsior-s medicine for the liver
generally conceded to have no equal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
We will Offer

Lot No. 1. which consists of $4,000 yds Of
none but finest qualify OF EmbroiderieT, cos
ing from 60c 10 81 % per yd, and which We
will sell at 35c. Acc and SOC per yard; $500
yds of Inserting 10 match each piece of en-
broidery, at 15c per yd.
Lot No. 2 consists of 1900 pcs Lace CT
every description, from 23c per yard upward,
worth moro IN an dnuhle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

me- merry war;
Johann Strauss contribution to comic opera,
is billed for Wednesday evening. The origin,
progress and result Of the "war" are told as
follows:
Two petty States Genoa and Massa Carrara, 90
10 war account of celebrated dancer who
made contracts with the theatefs of both nations.
Each insists upon the fnlfllment of is own par
ticuiar contract The Genoese besiege the fortress
of Massa and its garrison of ladies but the siege
operations consist merely .of harmless bomb
shell thrown on either side every day at noon The
Marquis Sebastana," an inveterate gossip, is cap
tured b. the Genoese while endeavoring to reach
the beleagured fortress, and after him are brought
iD to camp the beautiful Counties VlOletta' and
Dutch tulip planter named "Balthasar GroOt."
The countess is in disguise, and manages to coax
pass from the gallant commander OF the garri-
son, ''Umberto +" On discovering her real rank
'Gmberto" decides to marry her out of revenge
for the deception practiced on him. Learning that
manages that the ceremony be performed by field
chaplain he himself appearing IS the proxy of the
duke. But in the ceremony no mention of the
duke is made, and II" Umberto" becomes
the real husband without "violetta's" knowl-
eage; In act appear the female guard
aunt in the Castle of Maiaspina. Marches Sc
bastiana" and ELSA the wife of "Balthasar
Groot," enter and give an account of their ad-
ventures. Alter them comes "Violetta followed
by "Umberto' and "Balthasar" who is compelled
to pass himself CIT as the Duke of Limburg."
her pretended spouse C'BalthRsar''), whom no.
body IS able to understand, because he is always
speaking Dutch by order of "Umberto." The pre-
tended duke l. very much annoyed by the jealousy
of his wife, Elsa" Meanwhile the Marches
arrives with auxiliary troops, but by order of
.Violetta' the commandant, the hostilities are
postponed till the next day, and all hands enjoy
themselves peacefully. In act the whole COM
plieation is dissolved. "Balthasar" and Elsa"
pardon each other. "Umberto' reveals To "Vio-
letta" that she is married to him, not to the (pre
tended) Duke of Limburg." "Violetta' is de-
lighted with the change and concludes peace with
Genoa. A dispatch is received that tue cause of
the war, the dancer, has run away from Masss,
and the opera ends with the hsppy reconciliation
of all.
A matinee will BE- given on WednesisY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
STAGE sPLINI ERs.

A D. Gordon has written play for Efiie
GermOn.
John T. Raymond has been thirty years
on the stage.
George Denham has joined the Hess
Acme Company.
AdeHns Patti catches cold il che has to
walk to her coach without Russian wrap. This
shows how success eneryates hardy constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Cohen. the Halter.

In the Workman House building. has The
pretties' and bes, hats 10 be found in the
city. He returned short time ago from the
East, where be purchased q very select
stock. He sells low, and his representation
of goods always proves correct. He knows
all about hats, and Is aware that where COM
petition ia great, goods must be sold for
an al ,ro6fa