davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE.
A Successful Session of the Academy
Closed


Closed
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, TEX, Dec. 2l.--
The first session of the Blossom Prairie
academy ended on Friday the 18th in
slant. the conclusion OF which was n
concert or rather an entertainment at
the academy, Friday evening, given
by the pupils, which consisted Of calls
thenical exercises by twenty-eight lit
tie fairies, or 20 speak more reverently,
twenty-eight beautiful earthly angels,
speeches aud Rotations by boys and
girls, music, both Instrumental ana
yeung ladies. The pupils and
principal greeted large aud an ap.
preciatiye audience ON the occasion
friends and patrons OF the school who
were highly gratified with the success
OF the entertainment, which reflected
credit upon both teachers and pupils.
Our people, seeing the necessity Of hav-
ing a school OF high grade, determined
last summer to build up good school
here, which they did, aad to-day they
are right proud OF IL, and justly, too, for
they have one of the incest school
buildings in the state and corps Of
competent and efficient teachers. who
have performed their several DATES
well and satisfactorily during the ses-
sion Just closed; in fact, all are salts
fled with the good results so far, and
sll will use their efforts 10 make the
school a success In the future.
Mr.. J. r Jeffsries left our town a
few days ago. He will visit his slater,
Mrs. j. w. Rosenborough, at Cape
Guardian, Mo and the New Orleans
exposition. He win go thence 10
Union county, South Carolina, his old
home. Mr. Jefferies returns to Caro-
lima on account Of poor health
Prof. q. II H0bbs and Mr.. Geo.
Saunders left Saturday evening for
Kentucky, where both 90 20 visit their
aged mothers and other relatives.
Miss Cora Moody, beautiful and &C.
complished young lady, from Grove,
Lamar county, Tex, Is here on a visit
10 her grandparents, Dr. NJ w. and
Mrs. Moody, and other relatives.
The young folks will have Christ
mas tree here on Friday after Christ
mas day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
FRONTIER oUTLAWRY.
Tho Bitter Rivalry for County Seat
in Dakota.
An Parties Armed, and the Dry Of
Bloodshed" in the Air,

TRAVERSE, OAK, Dec 2l,.-A spy
has just arrived from Wllmott, He
says that conference OF 100 men was
held In Maun's ofilce at wilmott. Tho
chairman standing on the top Of the
stolen safe said that the combination
had been telegraphed for, aud II not
received by Sunday morning the safe
would be blown open, and he asked
the question: what shall We do II
the books are not In the aRie?'i
A motion was made aud carried
amid cheers and howls "to 20 10 Tray
erse, sack and burn every building aad
10 hang every man foundh
Every man At the meeting was armed
with Wlnoheaters and ahotguns.
On the receipt OF this news the Trav-
erse officers ordered the women and
children 10 leave the town and they are
expected 10 reach here much before
dark. The buildings are being barrl-
Caded aud the men are out over the
country for arms aud men, Tho force
la Traverse nt present ~ rather small
the ground, however, are well armed
and will make u desperate iight. All
the wenk-kneed have been nekod r.
leave the town. None have LEFT.
Men from the northeastern
part Of the county ARE coming 10 The
rescue, but may not get here IN time.
Gov Pierce viii have troops here by
tomorrow evening but they also will
bO too late The iftpffa hffR ma eoni
and will make the most II the cit-
cumetRnces. Gov. Pierce has tele-
graphed the therln ~ call every mRn
IN the county TO his uRsiatnnce and 10
note every one who felused.
The excitement runs high. The
county records have been seoIetcd no
one excepting ihe registrar Of deeds
knows where.
The faota Va the case are as follows
At the late election for county seat Of
the newly organized county ~ Roberts,
Wilmoti had a majority Of the votes
cast Tor tliec0unty 81 az, hut on secount
OF ballotbox slutiinE and Intimidation
the canvasslng board riectfd The vote
Of two iowDf, thus giving Traverse
minority. a mHndBmus was served
on the board, but after an Argument
before Judge Smith Il was quaahed. A
second writ was served nn the board,
Ia which Traverse again won. VIII
mott then attempted by force 20 take
possession Of The epunty lceOfde A
mob broke into The courthouse 40
Traverse and carried The ifemury agfo
bodily 70 Wilmott, but failed % gel
the county court records, for which
they are now olnmofing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
A Strike OF the RiYer-C Coal Miners In
anRuraied.

PITTsBURo Pa, Dec. ALA river
coal miners strike was inaugurated
yesterday by the diggera Ia 8 number
Of the pits notifying the operators that
they would not return to work until
the price Of mining was increased
fIom q TO cents per busheI Ia the
first, second and third pools, aud from
. 10 q Ia the fourth pool. The major
ity OF the miners worked yesterday,
but with the exception OF a few
pits which have not been heard from,
they have all notified the operators
that they will not return 10 work on
Monday unless the advance L grpnted.
SOME Of the dlggers In the second pool
and some In the fourth, II Is
said, have expressed Their will
inKnes 70 c01tinus 81 work.
They are Ia almost destitute circum-
stances and have made 20 preparations
FOR the winter Many n them have
moi worked but about SIX weeks for the
last year. These men have been per.
suaded 10 premise 70 stand out With
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22

the majority, and the probabilities are
that they will do 80,
a meeting ofthe coal exchange was
held yesterday to take action in regard
70 the matter. 1t WAS largely
attended. They decided not
only TO refuse the demands
OF the miners, but also 70 refuse 10 lead
for any small operator who would pay
more than the present rates. The OBJ,
orators who have stores along the river
nave notified their managers not 10
sell any more goods to tho miners on
credit. ln the fourth pool the tllggers,
IN many instances, are behind with
their rent, ana have been given notice
through the officers Of the lac Ia pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
PILOT POINT.
Visitors Returned From the EXPOSE
ton.

Visitors Returned From the EXPOSE
ton.
special 70 the Gazette
PILoT POINT, Tax, Dec. u Capt.
w. ii, Kendall and w. A. Williams
arrived home this morning from New
Orleans, where they witnessed the
opening ceremonies Of the exposition.
They report IL as grandly Immense,
but say that great consusion exists,
ana that 1t win require a. least a
month 90 get things In good shape.
They advise all who contemplate 20
ing not 10 be i'm too great hurry.
IL required four men to get n one
legged gentlemaDC0 Of the sporting
fraternity, who yesterday was ON q
high lonesome, TO the lookup.
There were many people In town
yesterday and the holiday trade was
quite active.
Mr.. II. d. Stelzer Of the Matador
Cattle company arrived home this
morning 10 spend the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
CROCKETT.
The Recent Failure the Talk of the
Town.


Correspondence OF tho Garetie.
CROcRETr, Tx, Dec. 10. =. The
closing by attachments Of home credit
OTIS and by p. j. Willis q Co. Of Gal
weston Of the tirm OF Collins Il Doug.
las OF this place yesterday, has been
the topic OF conversation upon the
streets to the exclusion OF all others.
For long series OF ye.rs, this house
has been looked upon as operating
upon a sure and substantial basis.
Home creditors, from the best informa.
ton ob,ainable, have run attachmen t.
Tor various sums, ranging from 5000
10 SlOO, aggregatlng approximately the
sum OF S2l 900 r. j. Willis Il Co. OF
Galveston have attached for about
slAOOO. IL Ia not known what the
hnM result will be. It IA generally
thought to-day that r. ]. Willis & Co.
Will arrange with the home creditors,
and that Collins x Douglas will resume
business at an early day. The failure
OF this house to meet It's liabilities.
thus forcing an extraordinary legal
remedy to collect, caused a consider
able sensation here aud feeling OF
general uneasiness In the business
community.
This place has had splendid school
this year under the management OF
Prof. q. j. Mum anu Miss Punches.
Tonight nc the opera.house grand
concert WAS given by the school, the
proceeds Of which win be appropriated
towards purchasing library for the
school.
Tho stringency OF money matters
VIII make the approaching holidays
rather dull, though numerous enter
priees are on foot 10 make the season
pleasant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
ChrIslnas Goods.

For the holiday trade Tanner & No
Clure have just received y nice stock
u cakea and jumb.ee, seediees raiaine,
orange peel, iemon peel aud eiirOn. In
fact, their STOCK Of hn0 goods Is fall
and complete. and they are prepared
10 M any Kind or al order Tor >
Christmas dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22

tuneral OF '. 5. Kelton-Preparing for
Christmas.
Special 70 the Gazette
PLANO, TES Dec. 2l.-Joseph S.
Kelton, who cut his throat from ear to
ear with a Pocket.knife in his smoke
house early yesterday evening, died
from the effects this morning. His
many friends regret his loss, and es-
pecially the manner In which he ended
his life. He leaves wife and mum.
Der Of children. The funeral took
place this evening,
Active preparaiioneare going on here
for nice time during the holidays.
The surprise party at Col. Oglesby's
residence last night was an enjoyable
affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
The cigar MaDufaeiurers Protest.

KEY WEST. FLA, Dec. 2l.--The
cigar manufacturers, representing q
capiiai Of about million dollars. Will
seud committee 70 Washington 70
present 10 congress the objections Of
that trade 10 the Spanish treaty As II
stands. They advocate the abolition u
tho duty on raw tobacco aud q reduce
ton 81 - per cent on eigarH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
a HOME FoR THE GRAYs.
A Series Of Lectures TO be Given for
an Confederate Soldiers
Hama


GALVESTON, TEX, Dee. 2l.--A COM
mittee OF prominent citizens met
Mayor Joe II. Stewart OF Austin last
evening at the fremont hotel with a
view Of arranging series Of lectures
by distinguished Texans for the por-
pose Of assisting In the effort started
by the John b. Hood encampment Of
Austin In the project OF establishing a
soldiers home at Austin for all MANNED
and disabled ex-Confederate soldiers.
Gen. Jehn NJ Claiborne called the meet
ing 10 order. Gen t. N Waul acted as
chairman. Mai Stewart explained at
length the project OF soldiers' home
aud the efforts OF the Hood camp to
raise fund for the INDECENT widows
and orphans OF ex.Confederate sol
diers Niuj. Stewards remarks were
repeatedly applauded, and met with
the hearliest Involvement by the dis
tinguished gentlemen assembled 10
give him audience. ii WAS arranged
that Mai. Stewart would open the
series OF lee by delivering his
lecture on 1.-The South in this city
next Tuesday evening. The committee
Of arrangements under whose auspices
the lecture will be given consists,
among others, OF Maj Gen, Claiborne,
chairman, Col. A. M Shannon, Judge
w p. Ballinger, Capt. w. NJ. stafford,
Capt. Nj f. Mott, Gen. a. G. Malloy,
Gen. Wnul. Hon. Seth Shepherd Col
Robert G. Lowe OF the Daily Eews,
Col. w. II. Sinclair, Col. Geo. p. Fin
lay, Capt. Roger l.. Fulton, Mayor OF
Galveston, Capt. Z. c. Sweeney, and
manu- ofnara
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
snfe. Illnnera ilaninred.

MEMPHIS, TEss.. Dec. 2l.--Ihe
Southern Express company has sue
ceeded IN capturing the gang Of safe.
blowers who recently operated upon
the safes Of the company at Dresden
a nd TTtzevanf, Tenn. Nearly all the
money stolen has been recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22
WendIng ThlIr Voc % lhe oanIlaI.

PErERaBURo, Va, Dec. 81. Post
master.Genera Iiation Secretary Tel
lor, general manager of the railway
mail-seryice, Thompson, aud ex.Post-
master-General Kay, arrived tbiA
evening from Florida and The New
Orleans exposition, ca route 70 Wash-
ington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. Yes
terday afternoon the Cleveland Roll
ing Mill company posted notice m
forming their workmen that the hVe
DEPARTMENTS OF their works VIII De
eIo.ed until further notice. The an-
noancement was surprise 20 the sew
eral hundred men employed IN those
danarlnenih.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22

For decorating Christmas teess ana
illuminating windows Iurn'r < nis-
Clure have q large stock o. fsa, Wnl.e
sud hIur candles whlc they are onef'
Ing vt special prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-22

GALVESTON, TEX Dec. q Ar
rived Steamship Lone Star. from
Neg YORK; bafk Thoia frons Ntw
lllk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TsATELLERS.

Among the passengers by the Anchor Line
steamship City Of Rome yesterday were Mr.. ana Mr'
Robert Anderson, II. A. BaTOwe, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Boothby J. :. Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Broad"h'
W. J. Broadwell. Dr. w G. Buddngton, Dr. John Chase
tho Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Coo6' James u camp
hell. George f. Crawey, Sol NJ Da Costa,
Mas Ann Denning. +. W. Dunton, ). II
Fisher Major C. J. Fallon, II. Fitz George sl~ler
Thomas Hughes, Mrs. John Hyde Mrs. NJ. HaInes' MI
and Mrs. s. II. Hammond Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hhharu'
: II Haddock, Dr. G. A. Lord. Miss Langdon d. :.
Lorimer. Miss Ger,la Liedqust, w. II. Maudslsy' l.
Moule Curt.s r. Moriord. Adolphe de Mainbre, john
Merrvlees W. r. Miner the Rev. J. Brotherton Purnei
" L. Pearson Miss Louise Pyk, Captain Turtle, the Kew
and Mrs l. j. Taylor d. c. Thatcher and John Wadron
The Cmard steamship servia brought Herbert ASH
m1n b. DAubigne the Rev f. W Babcock' John l.
Bailey Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baantine, Mr.. and Mrs Johh
r. Beam Mr. and Mrs. ]. Bonbrigh W. p. Bonbrigh tue
Raw l. des Rrisay, j. Tomas Bullock, j. TOWNSEND buI-
den Mrs Cheetham. c. Richard COhh, Consul D. D. IIdu'
W Butler duncan. s. W. Fsirchild. MI anu
Mrs. Il y. Farren, Miss Rose Farren, Cnailvss
f. Ferguson. B. :. de Garmepda, COnsu
a. Gebbard. Stewart ID. Grant, W. H. Graves
III l. t,riggs. :. II. Holland, f. Humphrey HOhns, Df'
i r. Howe David Hume. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lapham, n ):
Il Cren Thomas Lleweyn. A +. h. Waning, MIA ~ T.
Marsh Miss A. NJ Marsh, Thomas j. Martin, D. n VIC,
Carthy +. La Montague Paul +. NsgrOponte' Dayu
Patton 4 f. Pier.On. Charles Prentice, MIS- A N
P1sd Charles Reeves. VI. e. de Rham, A. Fridge klch
Sfander Theodore g. g. r. stone, Jtn's Iat J. :
THOMPSON. A. A.. ThOrp, Charles IL. l1ndal EdWaiu
Turner o. Ulshoefer. 9. 7. Narren, Miss NaIfsh, L.
Waugh John f. Wells, I. Lyon WHITE, Henry tnl.trT
bon.e ID w. Whittle, Mrs. ]. y. williams, Miss X VII
Jams Jacob Wilson, Mrs. y. {. Wnslow, Edmund Wise
10 Al aud George NJ. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

LrZERNF, y. Y, June 6.-The attractive I'M
movements and pleasing changes that have been recently
made I'm this pleasant resort, will surprise its
numerous annual visitors well gratIfy all who may
incline To visit Iuzerne for the first time
A very appropriate club house has been finished re-
Gently with liberal appointments, for the exclusive use
NJ the Young Mems cub which organized last year
Atenni.-court has also been laid out on 4 charming
site.
telegraph line extending from Lake George to this
village gave its guests drectcommunication last year
with New-York and Albany and this year Luzerne and
Saratoga will he connected by telephone. Inc Aulroh-
Railroad Company is also connecting the hotels Win
its depot. by the same mode OF communication.
The Hon. George West, OF Baston. has taken ad-
vantage Of the water-power below the iron bridge TO
erect a large paper-niiu from which great quantities OF
paper Of several kinds arr exported weekly The business
l. managed by Mi. George Vest IT, ana viii uc a'"-
rally increased when the adjoining pulr-miu Is COM
pictely equipped. .. ~,
The seyeri, hotels are daily receiving numerous apE
cations for rooIs audof course vigorously preparing
for suitable reception Of their guests H., 90 t,.
H. J. Rockwell conduct the Nayside hotel' 80 lDn t
and fayorably under the management Oh 'e ilr
Colonel b. G. Butler. The building mas Desn "i,erTi
throughout and rcpanted and the suIroul'IHS .AN ~
and grounds have been much improved duu ,I Va
An elegant cottage. known As the SulaeV VIII w
th- home OF Mr. Butler. ,,. -, t....
one ~ the church buildings IN this vicinity mas neeh
enlarged by q yestry-rO0m, ana lmlro'eu ~ "'''
tOua windows. ~.
Tho Rev g WILSON, formerly Of the Province OF Sew
Hruuswtck 4. now rector OF the Protestant EPi'copd
Church. which Is numerousy attended ,.., , .,oo
The Presbyterian Church has lately com t.
edlnce OF unique architecture at expenditure Oh aOot
ten thousand dollars; there na- also Dcol 80 ~.
increase the number OF members; anu ateu 10y INC
uber1lIty Of their friends they nave cahCeItt - ~ ~
OBLIGATIONS. and propose ~ dedicate te ne" pIi"Ns Al
August next, Irec rom membranes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TIE UYITE0SI1P BO47 RACES.
HARVARD, YALE AND COLUMBIA PREPARING FOR
THE ANNUAL CONTEST
ley TELEGRAPH TO The rRrBUSE.l

HARVARD, YALE AND COLUMBIA PREPARING FOR
THE ANNUAL CONTEST
iGY TELEGRAPH The rRrBUSE.l
NEw-LONDON, June S.-Boating matters are
beginning look up again. Yesterday representatives.
from Columbia and Harvard Colleges here. Yale
or ten days five OF the brown and
brawny college Fights from three OF the leading
colleges in the country will be hard at work on 1ne
Thames anticipation or the races at the last OF
June. Unusually good work is looked for this year
There are to three college racesn the course one or
dates has been xedhe Yale Harvard University event
which is down for Friday, June D. OF the other TWO
"eveutsv-the Harvard-Columba University trial Will
take place earlier the week, probably on TUESDAY 10
be followed on Wednesday Thursday by the tWOhIe
race between tho eights from Harvard and Columbia
colleges. All those rowed here in 1ss2 anu
the "Crmsons" were triumphant IL all Of them. How
it will be this s matter for the future to deter
mine Columbia, It is said here has good crews
while the Harvard spoken more hgSy OF
than those Of Yale The prevailing sentiment IN
the Thames Valley always favOrs the wearers OF the
blue
There is little to be done to the college and little
needs be said Of It, II ID always In good CONDITION Tor
rowing and rar suitability Is concerned the race
could be rowed wei this week month hence inc
story about the alarming growth or eel grass In tue river
Jasper GOOD win has charge Of COiumba's affairs this
season lie has been here the past week IN the interests
OF that crew and has secured the Old quarters TOT
them, the Captain john BOles house at Bartets NOT
stones from the starting post at the mead OF ne
course. The Columbia freshmen ne has quartered AT
Gates Ferry Oh the opposite side OF the river, a
! mile above the head or the - course IA
the Christopher, brown house which Is directly along
side OF the Yale University quarters. Both eghts OF the
Columbia will arrive with their boats TINS week. 1ne
Harvard crews will arrive week from to-day II i eX,
pected and will nave the advantage they enforced
Yale last season. week more OF Time ana pra9
| ce on the river The Harvard men VIII
| occupy the quarters which they own at
Adams Point on the east bank OF the river nearly 0ppO-
site the Columbia senior crew. while the Harvard fresh
mea will be quartered half mile below IN the house OF
CAPTAIN william H. NorthrOp The Yale University Will
float their blue flag from the lawn ~ the Latham Brow
villa They expected here about June 10 ana CoaGn
his best to place his In trst-cass fghtng trim Inc
fitting up Of the various quarters has aTeauy pegun
tFOr other Sporting Eelrs second Page9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
DOING THEIR DUTY NOBLY.

To the Edttor or the tribune.
SIR: About one year ago last December
eight Of the girls OF Havana organized society under
the OF Santa Claus Helpers 4" . c. H. our Dadges
SAID None OF US over twelve years OF age 5000
after Christmas thought the name would do no longer
and .o after much thinking. decided that Doing
Duty" was good name and hoped society would do
its duty We began making fancy articles for tar
our mothers helped all and our big box began 10
be flied. BY this time had been advised tn ,end the
profits OF cur fair the Fresh Air Fund ana we al
agreed the plan. oysters IN market then We
Thought 10 best have an Oyssr supper Al tie same ne
and the thirteenth OF last October we held Is anu
oyster supper We were very successful the enclosed
81 90 viii tell Please accept II the offering OF me
society the Tribune Fresh Air Fund" NOW tnls
really did happen and any ohsr little girls wish TO get
mp society and have some good object IN mind as nope
did | only wish that they might have as GOOD
mothers and as helpful adviser we did. 6 c. H.
Hdrd2a, y. Y, June 8, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
DIED.

BOND-At Planfeld n J. June s. Ns!a B Bond, daughter
OF the late William n Bond, OF Genese) y \, aged 40
CLARION sunday June 1884,, Bessie only daughter OF
Il > and N +. Clark. aged year ami u months -
Private funeral at residence SO East 18Th st. on Tuesday
June 10. at 3 a. m.
Interment At Armenia.
CLARK-sutacnly saturday morning June - Mrs Jans
Y Clark. the 81 .; year OF her age. ,,, ,.., =.
Relatives friends Of the family are respectfully nyied 20
attend funeral ron her late residence, go hcie'
Brooklyn, Monday, June ., al 4 D. m
DAY-At summit y. j. June 3, Mrs. Beissy Day IN her
9Stb year
Funeral Monday June O. from the residence o. her
son, Mr.. ID. W. Day. summit y. J.
POWELI-On Saturday evening June :. Annie T. Powell
wife OF WIN. J. Powell 49, ... r..
Funeral residence, 3546 West 0'thst Aues
day, June 10 at 10 o'clock.
RORFRT-Dai a. her residence, Elizabeth. y j. June
ls-4 sarah Ashton, reict OF Joseph Robert esl aut
daughter Hon William ChetNo0I IA the 7Vth year VI
- -..
vices at ST Johns Church, Elizabeth M0nlay June . ~
SPIN.
wEBB-On saturday June at his residence IA West 5'ta
al mes ats IN
Relatives ~ the family invited 20 attend td
funeral services Church u the Heavenly hest y
ave, near 4Jthst, Tuesday morning. June ~ al
O'Clock.
WRIGHT-On Friday morning, Charles n wright only SOD
OF Charles Wright the DAN wear pi ~. age
Friends and the friends Ol
vite tOateud funeral nom his late rrsuelce ~ 3tf
West j9th-st Mostly morning AZ haf-past O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

Eduardo Mario, of this city has been made Knight
the Order OF the Crown OF Italy, by King Humbert
Mile Aimee appear in this country next seaIon IN
English comedy Her first effort will be In piece called
"Mamzclle" which has been written for her by Jessop
GIN and in which she Will Introduce Ensush fEcnOH
and spanish songs.
penny Ante or The Last of the Fairies" new miai
cal burlesque in three acts will be produced at the -Four
teenth Street Taeare this week The music IL new an
furnished" says the announcement ny FREEZER
ick and j. Eusts. of Boston. Frederick A. Oskanu'
tenor from London will appear for the nrst Time
here in the barlesque The parts Will otherwise pe III
tn@ hands Miss Louise Seare, Miss Jennie Renarth
Miss Grace Leslie. Anscy Scott, s. Cbarlss Chanphey'
Charles n Drew. JOssph w. Harris and others