davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The proceedings of
the United States Supreme Court to-day as fol-
lows:
No l24OF L. Ames and Others plaintiffs in agt the
State Kansas rel w A. Johnston Attorney-Geuersl
aud l2sl-Tbe Kansas Pacific Railroad Company plantn
In error ag state Of Kansas rel W A Johnston
Attorney Advanced and assigned Tor argument on
January 2S. -, -,,. . -, .
IND annapolis nnau and La Fayete Railroad Company
and others Continued stipulation Of counsel.
No bg2-The District OF shelby County Tennessee
plaintiff IN error agt Patrick MeNicho and No 7Io-Ihe
Taxing District OF Shelby County Tennessee pantn error
sgt O. Norton and others In error 70 the circuit Court
United States for the Western District OF Tennessee
On the stipulation Of counsel dismissed with costs.
No 202JOhn Freeman, trustee, appellant sgt A H. H.
No 20S-C $ Jerys, administrator etc. plaintiff in error,
sFt the Mutual Ilfe Company OF New-York.
Argued plaintiff In and submitted for the defendant
In
No 905-Tbe Atchson Topeka and Santa Pc Railroad Com
pany appellant the Denver and kewOTleans Railroad
COMPANY and No 955-Te and New Orleans Railroad
Company appellant the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company. Submitted pursuant 70 extension Of
time heretofore granted.
No Hottie American File Company and others appellants,
kgt John w Garrett and Others, and No lIl-Wilham II
baylos and Others appellants ag John W. Garrett ana others
Argument begun.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
r,,r srocK nARKrrs-Ry TELEGRAPH.

cucIao Ian l6-Ths Drouers Journal reports HOos-Re
cepts 3 900 head; shpments 43OO head market highe
PACKING S5 65 Packing and shipping % 80 Soi
Light IS 1905 20 10. skips, % G$5. o.., -
Trtfs-R 5000 head; shipments, = 100 head mar
lot weak, 90; Good to Choice shipping
81 100 rs 90; Common TO Medium - l0d So 80.
Shs.D-Heoepts 5000 head shipments 1900 head uarset
steady Inferior TO Fair o. 1O4si Medium 70 u0Ou' S'~
81 6O Choice To Extra, 81 76G$5 10.
Fast Liberty Jan is Cats-Receipts l279 head; ship
ments II head market dul Prime S0g6 OO Far tO ooo
S5Qx5 76; Common, Si 9s4 90 q, ooo ...a ,,arLa,
Ho0s-ecepts POS head shipments % 900 head marse'
fra. Phade phas sB 3OQRB 4O Workers. - oO $50 90
SdssD-ReceDus 1000 head; shipments 6bOOi mstkeI nt
Prime 80 qs5 50 Fair Good 81 oO9to ComnOh - oo
q IS 80.
sr lorna Inn IA Hogs steadyi Receipts $500 hsadl
ahpmons head; Light 50 4Oas9 ooi fseAhs' ~ w
$50 %; butchers TO EXTRA - IoGso TO-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
Npw 1rpsrY RAILROAD STATISTICS.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRihoNL'
TRENTON, Jan. 16.-The annual report oi
Railroad Commissioner Reynolds was presented W JUG
Governor to-day. He reports eghtytnreo sep@,a'e io
80 oorDora,ious in the State most of them, however,
-. tho control OF four great corporations, the Penn
svlyap,a Philadelphia and Reading, Delaware Lacka
wanna and Western and New-York, Lake Ere ana "eSV
erD There are 300 miles of road. The four companies
named nav the bulk Of State tax on railroads. amount
ing in all to 100000 per annum as well as the
.s ns a,aorDtng N 100000 The four companies pay
s ~ 40 IN he state AT onehaf of per cent on
Valuation of AGO. and one Per cent S epa
., on al asa 71s valuation In addition 70 the ok,
@ tbs Pennsylyania Company paid $4,000 to jersey
City as gift. - - o.o ,,,ad on +he rail-
During the year 21s persons were dmDoTes There
were 45 persons injured, SOC Of whom were Ptd
,Tba coyo,nissoner urges settlement of the uSputeu
ton az n the right of the State to tax railroad EQUIP
1pen,' and advocates equal taxation and Board oi
Pailroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

LosDoS, Jan. l6l2:30 p mAuantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certincaee 46 Erie Second
Consos 81; New. York Central 1l5it Illinois Central,
l56a Pennsylvania 597s Reading 2si4 Mexican Ordinary
$685. Canadian Pacific So OK div; st Paul Common 80.
290 mParis advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at
76 francs 81 Z centimes for the account
D. m.-New.York Central, l15a; Illinois Central, 136;
Reading 2si2 Mexican Ordinary 66 Canadian Pacific j4
st. Paul Common, S0s4
india Council bills were collected to-day advance of
Lied. per rupee.
The OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of England
balance to-day Is 100000
4O m-Paris advices quote Three Per Cent Renes at
&c 47a cenmes FOR the account and Exchange
London az 25 francs ~ centmes for checks
Evening-Bar silver is quoted at 90 sd per ounce
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
prpoppAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rrvppoot Ian 1913 D. -Bacon-Cumh erland Cut
.taat1 at Sg Id Long Clear dull AZ l0s I'd jet-E xra
Indian Meas at l0s Lari-Prms Mestern' aai AZ
dull az 55s Cheese-Amerlcan choice nrIner az 81
dull at a. 5d COrh-AAed on, uuh AZ
20 nEProduce-spirts Of Turpentine 25s Oh per cwt
LONDON, Jan. iO-b y m-frVNu0e-SpinS Va A"iPcn'n y
24s. sd Q2Os. per owt --,. ,,.. MI ,,.a..,.u q,
ANrWERP Jan. l6.-Petroleum, Fine Pae American, IL
francs pad and 81 francs centmes sellers
WIcoEs Lar closed Rt il2 francs per 100 kil0s-
BEKHEN Jan. l6-Petroleum. ) marks 50 plennigs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

money arising from the sale Of ne real esss1 o h ast
eare Voght and others sppeilants submitteq susan m
Wrsy and Others executors respondents, art fhoeoe
sbsij Appellant; argued Henry Chamberlain reeponan
sgi Harriet \. Brady and another executors Appe'N
argued -. -,
The following is the day calendar for Thursday, jan
uary Il:
No. 49, IL, 90, "a, 20, 80, 81 ard &c.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
BREACH OF PROMISE STORY RETOLD.

The second trial of the breach of promise
suit Of Mrs. Julia Hampson against John Hnchife was
begun in the Passac County Circuit Court at Paterson
yesterday The plaintiff Is widow who formerly kept
little ale house in the suburbs Of Paterson where the de-
fendant who is wdower and wealthy brewer used 10
visit her She succeeding in convincing jury, in the
spring OF 1881 that Hnchlife had engaged himself TO
marry her, and by failing to keep HIS promise had dam
aged her affections to the extent of $1,000 trial
granted the application Of the defence on the
ground of newly discovered evidence affecting the char
acter OF the plaintiff commissioner was sent to Mrs.
Uampsons former place OF residence In England
testimony and he has lately returned several reams
OF evidence. Yesterday devoted the prosecution
which rested after Mrs Hsmpson had told her story with
many tears
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
MAXINE IN1ELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun 49, sets Noon sl036 Moons age. ds ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
A. SrSardv Hook Gov. island 1853 He cate, l:22
PAI.-aandy Hook, ll27 Gov. Island -. Hell Osto la
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1877. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1872. NJ.
the Custom House returns of the foreign move
ments of merchandise at New-York for the first two
weeks of the new year, by the returns made up TO
last Saturday for the imports and to yesterday for
the exports, show excess of imports that is ~
232. 900 greater than for the same two weeks OF
last year. but 81 $40 900 less than the excess for
the same time of 1882. The movements OF specie OF
bullion in the periods of either of the three months
were insignificant and affect the balance against
the port only little; so that after deducting them
the balance against the port on the two weeks
business of this year is still $2,232,OOO greater
than it was for the time last year. and IL o.
ss5 900 smaller than for the same period OF 1887
as is shown in the following comparative taDies'
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY 10 DAI--
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. Jan. 16.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day the following business was transactedi
In the matter OF final settlement account OF James
Hughes. administrator Of Hughes argued In The
siter Of proving the last will OF Ambrose Higgins deceased
Argued IN the matter of the distribution Of the surplus
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
FOREIGN STKAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 10.
Waesland Antwerp hed Stlr
Hamburg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
EDUCATIONAL pE9ALoGUE.

l, The primary object of education is
the perfection OF the individual.
>. The perfection of the individual is
attained by harmonious development OF
all mis- powers.
8. These powers develop naturally in a
certain order, which should be followed in
education.
/ The basis of this development is the
self. activity of the child.
). This self.activity has two distinc;
phases from without inward, receptive,
acquisitive from within outward, proiuc.
tive and expressive.
6. These two phases, the receptive and
productive, should go hand in hand in the
work OF education.
:. There must be objective realities to
supply the condition for the self activity OF
the mind.
S. Education is not creative it only as
sists in developing existing possibilities
into realities.
9. Education should be modified by the
different tastes and talents of the pupil.
10 a scheme of education should aim
to attain the triune results-development,
learning and etficiency.-[E. V. De Gruff, in
The School Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

PLANT LIFE.-It has been shown by
Professor Schubeler, a Norwegian plant
geographer, that most plants in high lati-
tudes produce much larger and heavier
seeds than in warmer regions nearer the
equator. This effect he attributes to the
prolonged influence OF sunlight during the
long summer days Of the high latitudes.
The differences of seed development was
very remarkable in some cases. Dwarf
beans taken from Christiana to Drontheim
less than four degrees further north
gained more than TO per cent. in weight,
and thyme from Lyons, when planted at
Dronthein, showed a gain of II per cent.
The grain of northern fields is heavier than
when grown in more southerly localities,
and seed from Norway planted at BreaIau
decreased greatly in the first year. The
leaves also of most plants are larger and
more deeply colored in higher latitudes, as
was first noticed by Criesbach and Martins.
The same is true of flowers, and many
which are white in the southern climates
become violet in the far north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Remarkable
~ 3 A E G. 4 IN s
To be had in Each Department Throughout the
House.

The enormous attendance and extensive public patronage
of this sale is without parallel and cheers us onward to
redoubed ezerton8 to speedily rid ourselves Of our over
stock which must be accomplished While this sale pro-
gresses we shall replace each lot disposed of with others
of equal merit our constant being to spread these
superior values among as many Of friends as possible
and at the same time clear our shelves Of them,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
OUR OWN LAND.

National Capital AdvIces-HiGh Water at
PIttsburg-Death Of Railway Presi-
dent The Living Skeletons wife
Duke Gwin Refuses TO be interviewed
The Newman Church Fight-FriShtfHl
Gasoline EXplOsiOn-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
a CONDUCTOR STORY.

A conductor tells the following pitifuI
tale In the Winnemuccs Nevada .Silrer
State 1t was a cold, rainy night in the
latter part of November, 1883, that the
rays of my lamp fell on a cadaverous-hued
countenance, wearing look of deepest de-
lection. He was standing on the platform
of one of the emigrant coaches, on No. ;
train, about 9 p. NJ as | was going through
canceling tickets. He had none but, in
tremulous, fearful tones, commenced TO un.
fold 20 me tale of woe calculated to ex-
cite the sympathy of Satan himself, whose
emissary this wretch proved to be. He
said he was cigar maker; had left mis-
family in New York some months ago in
search of employment had worked in Cal
ifornia, where Chinese cheap labor had
driven him out, and he was now sick
and out OF work. He showed me a tear
stained letter from his Er5le girl, urging
his immediate return, or death by starva.
tion awaited the family. 1t is useless 70
add that he wasn't pat of on the dark,
rainy desert, and he rode to the end of my
division, and at the same time he had my
name, number of csboose and cars in train,
and had spoken mis- little piece, and made
like notes of several other noble hearted
men or the road (all OF w6om have been
discharged), some of them, like myself,
having worked for the company, and who,
by slow and arduous degrees and uninter-
rupted good conduct and attention to busi-
ness, attained the position-and it is not
an enviable one-of conductor, only TO be
discharged at moments notice, and with
out chance to defend yourself, on the
word of reptile like this-a spotter.
SAw-DUST AND MALARIA In the frat
report of the Ontario Health Board an in.
teresting account is given of an investiga-
tion whether large accumulations of saw
dust on the edge of river had anything to
do with causing very extensive epidemic
of intermittent fever in the village of Cob
oconk. The case is thus stated a village
situated high and dry on a rocky island be-
tween two currents of an originally swift
flowing river. with high, dry, rocky banks
on either side. A dam at the upper end of
the island on the left, and another dam at
the lower end of the island in the right
channel A saw.mill on the right bank,
with much saw.dust distributed along the
bank and in the water along the shore.
Complete immunity from ague up to Pc
Rod one or two years after this mill was
built andi saw.dust had largely accuu1ulat-
ed. This immunity is still almost com.
plete IN the farm houses few hundred
yards back from the river bank. At
point on the right bank, some hundred
yards above the saw.mill, was small
marsh of several acres, but this marsh had
existed for twenty years previous TO the
building of the saw-mill. Here the con-
nection between the malaria aud tae accu-
mutation of damp, decomposing sSw.dust
seems sufficiently shown to have warranted
the conclusion that such accumulation
must be stopped
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Duke Gwia and the so.caIIed Cotton
Letters.

NEW York, February 1st.-Duke Gwin
declared to a reporter this afternoon: "IHose
so-called Cotton letters, in which my name
figures, are monstrosities. When [ went
South, it wss not in the interests of Hunt
ington. but for the purpose of doing all l
could towards the election of Tiden, At that
time ] saw tbs evil that would result if the
Democrats in Congress voted for subsidies for
railroads, and urged them to desist, since it
would jeopardize the CANVASS. Ne, sir; |
have been misunderstood But l don't wish
to be interviewed l have just received a
letter from my SOD, in which he says: Don't
allow yourself to be interviewed, under any
circumstances, as you will only be mis-
nnnted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Cockpit Raided by The Police

men at midnight last night made descent
upon cockpit at New Hunting Park. and
secured ninety.fve spectators of the battle.
A search resulted in the capture of fifty
teams, some of them well-appointed drags.
The police also secured seventy-two chickens,
of all sizes and breeds, and any number of
gaffs, scales and other paraphernalia. The
men were fined Sl1 80 each. Seventy-two
paid the fine. and the remaining twenty three
were committed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
MonsIgnor CapeI and the Irish

NEw YORK, February 1st-Monsigncr
Capel lectured last night. He said he him
self had in his veius the pure blood of an Irish
mother, and he knew how to feel with Ire
land. Ireland had bsen covered with sorrow
while on the path to Calvary. So she has
been purified and exalted. 1t had been her
mission to teach the gospel Of Christ, and il
would continue to be- The lecturer stated he
was in position to know that Pope Leo's
letter to the Irish Bishops about one year
and hall ago, was meant to teach his Irish
children ~ preserve the faith inviols;e, and
that the Pope was il fnll sympathy with the
aspirations of the Irish people for the COM
plete redress of the wrongs and Injustice from
which they suffered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Railway President Dead.

MAUcH CHUNK pa, February 1st.-H. Z.
Packer, President of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, died suddenly of internal hemorrhsge
at , o'clock this morning. Vice. President
Charles Hartshorn will serve as President of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad until the sue
cessor of the late Henry Z. Packer is chosen.
The Directors have the power to fill any
vacancy until the next annusl meeting of
stockholders.
The Kelley Motor Company to-day voted
another postponeEent of the public exhib.-
ton at the REQUEST of the inventor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
House of Representatives.

IsPscAL DISPATCHES TO THE KscoRD-USIoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

The Egyptian Disastrous Fires
in Paris and TOrontO-The Austrian
Socialists - Movements of the Bona
partists- England and the SOudan-Thc
ENtradftIOn Question In Cnba-Efc.
lsPsCIN 0Isr,rcHgs TO IHH KsooRp.uNoS.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Another Outrage on Long Island.

WooDHAvEN d. L., February 1st.-There
is great excitement here about an affair which
happened last evening. Philip Fox. ped
dler, failing to make sale to Mrs. Julia A.
Keller, seizsd the woman by the throat and
choked her into insensibility. When the
woman revived she raised an alarm, and peo-
pie started in pursuit and captured Fox. The
assault, following 50 quickly upon the May
bee murders and the Townsend and Spraeue
ou.raaes, the people clamored for the lynch,
lug of Fox and Rugg, that speedy end may
be put to the present Long Island rage for
attacking defenseless woman and aged men.
The officers succeeded in getting Fox into
the isil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

A relic of the middle ages still exists
and fourishes in Germany, on the banks
of the Elbe, where a colony of Flemings
was founded in the year 1900. The colo
nists from the very first kept to them
selves, and have never intermarried with
the Germans, among whom they live. All
their old customs have been preserved !;
they speak the ancient Flemish they
wear the Flemish costume OF five centuries
ago, and primogeniture is in force among
hem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
lynchIng Too Good for Him, If Guilty

VINCENNEs (Iud), February 1st.-E. G..
Lindsey is in Jail at Princeton, Ind on a
charge of ravishing his own daughter, aged
Is. Word has been received here that ar
rangements are being made at Petersburg,
his home, for q mob to go to Princeton to
night for the purnose Of lYnching him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Tic RarroMs Murder Trial.

SACo Maine February LIST. Mrs. Bar
rows testified TO- day in her own behalf in bel
trial for the murder of her husband. She re
lated the doings of her husband previous e
the murder She heard sho-s after he hsc
gone out Of the house. but did not hear hin
call her name. She stopped in the houst
until he reached the door, when ahe put OIL
her things and went to B.arney's She enc
Blarney returned together, and she remaineC
in the shed while Blarney went into tb,
house. She heard no shots while he was il
the house, and saw no pistol or cartridge
She never told any ore that she saw her hus
hand shoot himself
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
An international Question.
I,.rvrSrNN, frsv Eebyuar,, 1sI "A

GALVESTON Tex J. February 1st.-A Nors'
Laredo special says: There is considerable
telegraphic correspondence passing relative
to a young citizen of Laredo named Trem.
bic, arrested few days ago under = warrant
of Di.trict Judge Russell, acting as extrsdi.
tion agent, upon the demands of the Mexican
authorities, who charge Tremble with com.
plicity in the Mexican National train rob-
berry. Secretary Frelinghuysen takes the
ground that the treaty does not authorize the
delivery of an American citizea to the Mexi-
can Courts for trial. The Secretary says the
Constitution of the United States guarantees
to each citizen the right 10 a trial by jury,
and the benefit of writ Of hsbess corpus.
The correspondence has been transmitted
through the Governor Of Texas. Judge Rus
sell holds that the treaty makes it incumbent
upon him to deliver the prisoner TO the Mex
can authorities, and if the proof is sufficient
will do SO, unless prevented by some superior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

1.-TWO hundred and twenty-seven bills
were introduced into Congress the first
days session." "Just think OF it y re.
marked Mrs. Simple; isn't it ridiculous
These Congressman get salaries big enough,
l should think, to pay as they 20, Two
hundred and twenty-sven bills For things
they got last year, Of course. For my part,
l think it's positively scandalous. Dos
ton TRANSCRIPT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Lady.

FoRT WORTH, February lst-A girl named
Mamie Murphy, teacher in the Wesleyan
College, and daughter of Rev. J. ID. Murphy,
was the reeipisnt of fee box of candies
q day or two sgo. In the box was card
ncquaintancs. Miss Murphy had been warned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
The Kehtueky senalorshIp.

LOUISVILLE, February 1st.-It was ex-
pecsed that the caucus would nominate q
Senstor tonight. Sweeney withdrew from
the race early in the day, and rumors OF the
probable nominee re many, and it looked
50 though Carlisle would 2 it. For some
reason, when the causUs u,ee, on motio1 Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

Mr.. Hsllsm. it was agreed to adjourn till
Monday night, when a nomination will be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Railway Changes.

WASHINGTON, February 1st.-The decrease
in the public debt for January wss Sl1, $751;
004; ; decrease since January 80. 1888. $780,
O07, 4SS cssh in the treasury, 1898, AS, 233 !;
gold certificates. S101, 250 go; silver certi6-
Gates, SIl0, 1877. 05l; certificates Of denosit.
SIG. $50, 900; rtflndiug certificate, S307, $50 !;
legal tenders, $34 Cos, l0l; fractional cur
ranc,, S6 qS- 15O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Prize Fight with Hard Gloves.

BUTTE (Mont.l February 1st.-The prize
fight with hard gloves this evening at the
Olympic, between Edward Rodda aud J. A.
Mcdonald, for the heavy weight champion
ship Of Montana and a purse Of S125. was
won by Rodda on foul. Seventy rounds
were fought in two hours aud ten minutes.
Neither Of the men was much punished.
FieudIsh Attempt on the Life OF a Young
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

ST. PAUL, February 1st.-Msrquis De-
meres, who shipped 10000 sheep from Wis
consin and Iowa, last July, to ranges in
Montana, reports that 80 per cent have died.
The animals swell up aud bleed at the nose
before death. A post mortem examination
disclosed an extravasatiou Of blood in the in
testines, and is incura5le. The disease has
haar heretOf,,re unknown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Patti MOI Coming.

CHICAGO. February 1st.-The announce
mert that Patti accompanies the Mapleson
Opera Company to San Francisco is incor-
rect. Gerster will be If the party, and will
appear III the following operas. which will be
given in the order named: " 6onuambula,
"Eliz d'Amore" "Favorits." Lucia,
"I.inda." "Travigts.n " Puritani." Troy
atore " and "Erpani"