davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
IY)INO\

mad pYOduCed great lI.e, lu my back aud
-he,'. and bad removed a.l tHc nair ol my
head vet began 10 Improve lu = weeks
tIinr and iir huits began go heal. Cud were
entirely sCuc lus &c of eight weeks.
WILL. JONES.
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
CISCO TFNA~. Ic'N IL 1853.
Treatise on BlCOd and Skin Diseases
mA led nee. ..-..
VHE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, GA; NcW YORK. I37
@est TBeuty-third street. ie 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
INyALIps' HOTEL AND SURGI-

u CAL INsTITCTE-rhis widely-cele-
lsStcd institution, lOcsted ~ huuaio' y.
v ia organized with Olll stan ot eiRnteen
cxperiencod and skiltVl pkysicians ana sur
s,sops. constituting the ntcst complete or
ranization OF medical AMI surgical skin In
America tnr the tycatwent OF All chronic
diseases " whcthcT UcqUiTng medical or sur
Vical mcSuS for then cure. MarNcNOuS
snccrss hss bcen achieved IN the cure OF all
nasal. thrvrs q aud lung diseases. liver and
kidney diseases. dise ases ot the digestive
organs bladder diseases diseases peculiar 10
Nemen. bloOi taiu,s ana skin diseases,
rheumatism uCura ga. nervous debility,
parnlyNiS epilepsy (htSi spermgtOrrhca.
imuotcn-y. aud Kindred affections. Thou-
sands are cured at their homes through
,oTt,- pouicncc. The cure ot tho worst
ruptur'S lIie.tumorS. NaricOCele. hydrocelo.
aud SriclUrcs. iS guaranteed With only
shcTi residence 81 the institution. send
10 couts iu stamps for the luValid-' Guide.
BOOK .ifS pages which gives All VaTt.cu-
lsrS. Address Worlds DIspcusary Medical
Association Eutlsio. y. y,
Use Dr. Picrce's Pellets" (or constIra-
sion.
ifsil So called remedies have failed. Dr.
>agos tataNh Remedy cures,
NH 7.~u.MtW Az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
uoKF THINYCraAEs.

HANIUEo-.-LsNt N DAVIS Away show
the largest bcsf assorted, and cheapest
stock OF these goods. They also show a very
large stock OF laces at popular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

TIm UisrA4u JJH-PLINliSG HOUSE is
thoroughly equipped to DO al kinds o,
Book AND Jor-pK.NrISG az the shortest
nnfLnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
no,nBRiDGE ALuM w,TER.
DOCKBRfDGE ALUM SPRINGS
Al ArI-I

DDCk BklDbE ALUM SPhlNOS
tt WATER.
ppDnOunced by brg. lminiii sims Thomas,
MNs0p. IRVis. Noel. CartIight. Norman.
CaLsn. Paiien. aud hundreds of otyer
lead. ng physicians n SPECIFIC for SCRO-
FI'I.A, CONSt1 MI1ION On certain STAGES,
CAT'ARRH. DYSPEPSIA, DlAkkh'EA.
CUTA NOUS DISEASES.
and esT.rislly beneficial I'm ailments pecu.
!lar 10 fetaales. That parties may be GER
Ga in Of procuring IHIs mot sD0iherl alum
water they should correspond Directly with
JAMES A. FRAZIER
Hockuiige Aium Springs Va, or
JUkGELL, LAUD q 90 Agents,
70 i7.Wsm RiohWOnd. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
WILLIAM DA FFRON.
Ehf.f Afar.n.I

NOTICE Presidents Of all Catholic So
Cletits and other societies who Will plrtlci-
pate In the ~. Iatrick's-liay ceIcOrat ION
are requested 10 issue due notice % their
respective societies 90 meet on the morning
Of the l7iu uf March III O'Clock AT Cathe.
Oral Hal. WILLIAM DAFFRDN,
uh IUNl7-Zt chief Marshal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Baby-C0j21aGcS.

We show p large stock of BABY CAR
RlACT~. You can save from s. 90 Slo by
buying of us. LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

ffcufy o. room % show the stool, and
lausc assortment To- show. cur prices are
THE LOWEST. LL\ \ & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
JkEsEI CIIN, y. D. NUsuhI l. $3.50


TWO ye8rs ago contracted hloO1-polhoa.
AffeT taxing presCI ptous nom the hes,
.rhNsIciauS here and ~ Dallas. ] concluded
10 Visit Hot Springs. and ON reaching Tex
dikRaa "a doctor recommended ue L. try
SWIft's SprcirC. assuring me tAa' lt would
s.Ifw.II tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Another large stock of LADIES UNDER.
WEAR a. prices TO suit every body.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Money 10 Lend

on city real estate at q per cent.
Charges moderate.
n. W. BOWE,
No 1 Eleventh street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

JOSEPH JEFFERsoN's Oldest son is about
thirty-six years old his youngest not as many
days
EDWARD LLOYD, the famous English
singer, is an enthusiastic devotee os cricket
and lawn tennis.
don CESAR" is the latest operetta which
has scored success in Berlin. or course 1t
will make its way hither.
NINE. MARIE SELIKA, the colored prima
donna, OF Boston, has finished her studies
abroad and is on her way home.
NINE. GERsTER will soon begin a concert
tour in America. at Boston, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Henry E. Abbey.
MAURICE GRAU has contracted to pay
Sarah Bernhardt $40U performance during
her coming years tour in America.
OZARK DAYS." Hugh Conway's novel, has
beon dramatizcd, and will be produced both
in London and this country this season.
MISS MINNIE HAUK has signed contract
with Mapleson to join his company in this
country for the forthcoming opera season.
HERR LEwIrA, the Austrian pianist, has
been engaged for six months tour IN
America He will take part in Nine. Ne
vada's concerts.
AMONG the productions shortly to occur at
the California theatre will be q dramatlza-
tion Of Admiral Porter's novel, called "Allan
Dare.n
VERDI now shuns hearing music sung or
played, whether his own or anothers: He
never touches the piano. but frequently NUNS
to himself simple old Italian songs.
THIRTY actors, twenty coryphees, forty
choristers, 40 auxiliarieS and thirty stage
hands are employed in each performance OF
the Comedy of Errors" in New York.
WILLIAM TERRrss the ACTOR who came to
America with Irving, lately rescued boy
from drowning in the Thames, and was re-
warded by the Royal Humane society with
cold medal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
A CALF CASE ENDED.
Fifty Dollars Worth OF Property
Costs $40, 900 In Litigation.

Fifty Dollars, Worth OF Property
Coyts SEQ, 900 In Litigation. s..
A celebrated lawsuit known as. the "Jones
County calf cass'' has been concluded in the
circuit court in Waterloo, Iowa. It was an
action brought by. Robert johnson against
E.V. Miller and six other defendants for
s10,OoO for malicious =, prosecution.
Eleven. years q, ago, John Fore
man, of Jones county, Iowa, had
four calves stolen, and, at about the same
time Robert johnson, neighboring farmer,
houeht some calves from S. i. Potter, OF Green
county. These calves proved to be the ones
stolen from Foreman. Soon after this John-
son was prosecut'd by the Antl-Horss
Thief association OF Jones county for the
theft of the calves He was tried twice
and acquitted, AMI in 1877 brought
s,Iit against seven members of the associa-
ton for malicious prosecution, alleging tnae
they did not have sufficient cause 1or COLI
mencing the action. The case mas oeen De
fore the courts ever since, and has been trleo
five times, at different places, and each tims =
except one the plaintiff received yeralct
running from S3,UDO to 81, 700, but each time
the verdict has been set aside. ~,
The last Jury has just awarded S7,ooo: Inc
costs. attorneys fees and expenses entalled
mon all parties to the litigation growing OUT
Of the theft of tho calves IS estimated at
more than $4,000, and several prosperous
farmers have been rendered bankrupt, while
the calves in the first place were not worth
oyar $50. .:ss 10. '-''."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
THE SMALLPOX SCOURgEEs
Many Deaths In Montroal-A Dclir-
i0us Patients Escape. -

Many Deaths In Montroa1--A Dclir-
f0us Patients Escape. -
A Montreal dispatch says: There has again
been sudden rise in the death rate from
smallpox. Yesterdays figures showing the
total number Of deaths to have been sixty
seven for the whole city. The total inter-
ments in the Roman Catholic cemetery for
the week were 271. -. There were only
fifteen interments in the Protestant ceme-
terry. Seventy-four new cases were
reported yesterday, and there are now
155 patients III the hospital. No further at
tempts Of resistance have been made, and it
is expected that the militia will be disbanded
soon. The mayor, however will keep patrol
Of cavalry on duty until tue arrangements
for turning the exhibition buildings into q
smallpox hospital have been completed.
Early this morning another Of the shocking
scenes which are becoming common here oc-
Cured. A patient named Bruneau, who was
delirious, escaped from the smallpox hospital
with nothing on but his shirt. After wander
ing about for some time he attempted to
break into grocery store. The occupants
took the man for burglar, and, procuring
the assistance Of some neighbors, captured
him, and gave him thrashing. A constable
was sent for to arrest him. On his arrival q
light was procured, when, to their horror
they found that the man was suffering from
smallpox. The medical health officer was
telephoned for, and he had the man taken
back to the hospital. Those who took part in
the affray underwent the process Of disinfec-
tion. ... --..., 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
Havoc wrought I'm a Little New
Jersey Village,


Jersey Village.
A real Western cyclone struck the little
village of Westwood, N. j., on the New Jer-
sey g. New York railroad, twenty-five miles
from New York, Sunday afternoon, causing
great damage to property, but fortunately
no loss of life.
Shortly after1 o'clock the villagers noticed
dark, funncl-shaped cloud, which seemed to
rise from behind the hills west of the village.
Its peculiar appearance attracted attention,
which was quickly turned to apprehension as
the cloud was seen to approach them at
terrific rate of speed. The first building
struck by the cyclone was De Baun's Park
hotel. In O twinkling the building was in
ruins. Mrs. DE Baum, wife of the proprietor,
was blown from q second-story window and
dashed violently to the ground, sustaining
severe injuries about the head. At the first
appearance Of danger men, women and chill
dren rushed into the streets frantic with fear,
and many persons were lifted off their feet
and thrown down, or were struck by flying
missiles but strange to say, not one except
Mrs De Baum was seriously hurt
The path of the cyclone was about 200 feet
wide, almost directly through tie center of
the village. Within this limit not building
was left uninjured. Houses and barns were
tossed about and demolished or lifted into
the air and moved many feet; roofs and
fences went flying through the air, and trees
were torn up by the roots or stripped Of their
leaves and branches For fully half minute
gust after gust swooped down on the terror
fricken town. The air was filled with flying
boards and branches Of trees, and many per-
sons narrowly escaped death or serious in.
jury. The hotel, a new but an unfinished
school house. and the village church were
completely wrecked, and many dwellings,
barns and outbuildings were scattered about
the fields. The New Jersey and New York
railroad depot was scattered to the winds,
telegraph poles were blown down and tele-
graphic communication was cut OF.
C. S. DeBaun's distillery, which contained
1900 gallons Of cider and large quantity Of
apple whisky, is also almost a comp!ets loss
Buildings not totally destroyed were moved
from their foundations or unroofed by the
gale, and in many cases fences have entirely
disappeared.
Five minutes after the storm hal passed
the sun came out clear and bright, and hun
dreds Of people flocked to the scene of the
wreck to assist tho sufferers in removing
their goods to place Of safety. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000. Mr.. c. S. De-
Baum, proprietor Of the Park hotel, is the
largest individual sufferer, as his buildings
are completely r'lined
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GENERAL LoNGsTREEr is keeping hotel
at Gainesville, Ga.
QUEEN VIcTonIAs private fortune Is esti.
mated to be $50, 100000.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN has had 1877 books read
to him during the past eighteen months.
LORD CoLERIDGE, England's chief justice,
intends to come to America again shortly.
CANON FARRAR, OF England, Archdeacon
Of Westminster, is at present in this country,
lecturing.
ROBERT BROWNING, the English poet,
though now seventy-three years old, insists
that he is coming to the United States.
Mr.. MOODY, the evangelist is somewhat
stouter than he was in the earlier years OF his
work, and his head sinks farther down be-
tween his shoulders.
Mr. STANLEY, the African explorer, has
fitted up cosey home in Londol., a couple of
doors from MIR. Henry Irvings. He has made
the rooms look like museum, with trophies
Of his travels and adventures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
DYING OF STARVATION.
peplorabIe Result OF tho Fisheries
Failure In Labrador.

pepIorabIe Result OF tho Eisheries'
Failure I'm Labrador.
1t has been announced that the Labrador
fisheries have proved failure, and that the
inhabitants along that inhospitable shore are
starving. The news came by way Of st Johns,
N. F., fishing schooner having put in there
bearing for tile governor petition from the
inhabitants of Sandwich bay, stating that they
were starving and imploring assistance before
the winter sets in. The captain states that
already snow has fallen on several occasions:
Cod and mackerel seem to have vanished
from the waters. The porgie fish have been
so scarce that the oil factories have not been
able to obtain sufficient to. keep them run
Hing, and have consequently closed up for the
season, throwing out of employment large
number Of persons. These have Seen living
on what they could beg. = Articles OF food
have long since reached such fabulous
prices as to be entirely out Of reach
Of the poor. The supply Of -four IS entirely
exhausted. Scuryy has made its, appear.
ance and many have died with it The SUI.
fering of the women and children beggars all
description, the little ones dying in the arms
of mothers who have no food to give them,
and cold and exposure complete the list OF
woes. Several ships will be necessary to meet
the demand, as the famine extends along the
entire coast. Provisions and fuel have been
semitic the unfortunate people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Foreign.

GREAT activity prevails in the Turkish war
office, and thousands Of troops are being hur-
ried to Salonica III view Of expected war.
NEWS comes by way Of Ottawa that the
Labrador fisheries have proved failure, and
that the people are starving, little children
dying in their mothers arms for want OF
food.
DURING the great cyclone in India 500 vii
lagos were all destroyed.
BULGARIA Is one vast military camp, al!
the male population between the ages OF
fifteen and forty-five being under arms.
1T is announced that Russia will take Bull
garia and Roumelia under her protecting
wing in their troubles with Turkey.
The followers Of the late False Prophet
have been defeated again in the Soudan.
FIFTY persons were killed and injured by q
collision on railroad in Greece.
Two Spanish military officers fought duel
at Madrid, one being killed and the other
dangerously wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
REVOLT OF O0NVlGTs.
Twenty Five Escaping Prisoners
Shot in Texas. '.'.s

SnOL HI Il Cxde.
A dispatch from Rusk, Texas, says: Eyes
terday, at the terminus of the Kansas and
Gulf Shore line, near Lnfkin, in Angelina
county, Texas, sixty convicts made desper-
ate break for liberty. The men were being
worked on the railroad. The revolt
occurred at S O'Clock, just as the
prisoners had . finished their sup
per. With deafening yells they started
up in a body and rushed for the neighboring
woods. The guards opened fire on the fleeing
convicts with deadly effect. The latest re-
port says that twenty-five of, the convicts
werc killed or wounded. Tho prisoners ran
in one large body, anil the guards. simply
emptied their repeating rifles and
small arms into the moving
mass Rumors of an intended mutiny in this
camp had been rife for some weeks. These
rumors were strengthened by the fact that
many of the conYicts were serving life
sentences and were known to be des-
perate characters Extra. precautions
were being taken to avoid any.
uprising. Every means possible is being
used to recapture the thirty-fve convicts who
succeeded in eluding the rifles of the guards.
All avenues Of escape ale being guarded and
posses are being organized to scour the coun-
try. The scene Of the outbreak Is some miles
from telegraph Office" ... -. ..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
VERY OLD PEOPLE.

THE twins Of Schoharie, Mrs. Caroline
Rider and Mrs Betsey Brace, celebrated
their 9th birthday recently. -.
CAROLINE THOMPSON, OF Chestertown, Md. ,
q spinster of 80, died recently. She danced
with Lafayette at ball in Philadelphia.
The active manager Of the North Brook
field, Mass, savings bank has just cele-
brated his Goth birthday. His name is Bonum
Nye.
ALTHOUGH 20 years Of age, William
Critzer, Of Coyesville, Va, drove recently
thirty miles in buggy in one trip without
fatigue. He has 81 grandchildren and 1O4
t-grandchildren
The last survivor of the Dartmoor pris-
oners of the war of 1912 is Charles w. Caller,
now 80 years Of age, and living at Waldo
boro, Me. He does his own gardening AMI is
in excellent health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Details OF Its Operations During the
...... Past Fiscal Year, '.'

Details OF Its Ope rations During the
. .s-.-. Past Fiscal Year. '.,,
From statement prepared by Commits
sioner Montgomery, showing the operations
of the patent Office during the past fiscal year,
it appears that the number Of applications
for patents received was 1862, for designs,
1,O7l, for reissues Of patents 15s, fol-
Trademarks 1,126, and for labels 613, making
a total Of 35,6SS against 2, s22 during the
preceding year.
The number OF caveats filled was 2.5l5. The
number Of patents granted, including reis.
sues. was 32.92s, of trade marks registered
l,Oy2 and Of labels 357, making total issue
Of 24,357 Patents numbering 2,S2s were
withheld for payment Of final fees,
and 1888? patents expired during the
year. The receipts Of the Office from
all sources were 81, 674, 9H, as against 145,i
433 during the preceding year, while the ex-
penditures were 1884, 1913, IeaYing a surplus
of $l+O, ,S51. The number Of applications for
patents awaiting action on July l, 1885, was
5,7G3, decrease OF forty one per cent as
compare with ths number awaiting action
at the beginning OF the last fiscal year
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
NEWS SUMMARY,
Eastern ..nd Middle States.

4 FINANCIAL crash of unusual dimensions
has just disturbed the bulls and bears of Wall
street, New York. William Heath & Co.,
one of the oldestand largest houses connected
with the New York Stock Exchange, have
been compelled 10 suspend owing to the ina
bility Of Henry N. Smith, noted speculator
ana ono of their heaviest customers, to meet
his obligations. The aggregate liabilities Of
Heath & Co. and Of Smith are estimated
at $500, ,000 OF this sum the firm owes
about 81, SOC, 900 and Smith the remainder.
RESOLUTIONS advising revision Of the
Book Of Common Prayer were lost by tie
vote in the Episcopal convention in New
York city.
GEORGE BEssENDoRF, q young German
printer, and Mrs Maria Koch were found
dead together in the Central Park, New York.
TIE man had shot the woman, evidently with
her consent, and then killed himself. Mrs.
Koch was the wife Of Edmund L Koch, pro-
prietor Of German newspaper in Jersey
City, N. j. Mr.. Koch had befriended Bes.
sendorf, and in return the young man had
eloped with his banefactor's wife.
A cATBoAT with sixteen persons on board
capsized in New York harbor, and three men
lost their lives.
UP to recent date the Grant national
monument fund had reached $S5, OOU.
Two brothers--Thsodore and Robert Wade
were struck dead by lightning during a
storm near Waterford, Penn.
FREDERICK FIsHEL, book-keeper for New
York clothing firm, has gone to Canada.
About $4,000 OF his employers money is
missing.
The Knights Ct Labor elected the mayor,
collector, register, and all the rest of the city
ticket except two minor offices in the election
ut Norwalk, Conn.
JUDGE T. R. WEsTBRooK, Of the New
York supreme court, while holding court at
Troy was found dead the other morning in
bed at the hotel where he was stopping.
MRS. DRUsE, found guilty of numbering
her husband with the aid Of her son, daughter
and nephew, in Warren, N. Y, last Decem-
ber, and cutting up and burning the remains,
has been sentenced to be executed Oh Noyem-
Der 25.
Ex-Governor THOMAS TALBOT, died few
days ago at his home in Lowell, Mass. He
was born at Cambridge, n. Y. in 1878, and
was elected governor of Massachusetts, in
1878.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Soulth and West.

PRAIRIE fires in Mcpherson county, Dako-
ia, have swept away everything over all area
Of l0u square miles, rendering hundreds Of
families destitute and causing an estimated
pecuniary loss of s250,0O0
DR. A. N. BELLoNGsR shot and killed
Stepney Riley, we'll known colored politi-
clan, at Charleston, s. c. The trouble arose
over Riley's beating carriage horse, and
Bellonger, who was arrested, claimed he had
acted in self-defsnse.
A TRAIN broke in two while ascending q
heavy grade near st. Paul, Mimi, and ten
or twelve cars ran into another train con-
tanning 200 sleeping employees OF circus.
Five men were killed and thirty or ftrty in
jure6 more or less severely.
Hoe cholera prevails in thirty five counties
in Kansas, and large numbers OF animals are
reported as dying Of the disease.
THE firm of Cole Il Dodge, extensive farm
ers near Waterloo, Cal. has failed with liza.
bilities of $500, 900.
FIVE more Mormons have been found guilty
of polygamy, at Salt Lake City, and SEN
tenced to six months Imprisonment and to
pay fine Of $500.
CAPTAIN JOHN LANE and Joseph Lamb,
1rominent farmers Of Hancock county,
Tenn. became involved in an alteration,
which resulted in the latter shooting and in
stantly killing the former.
The National Cotton Exchange reports that
the cotton yield promises to be much larger
than last season.
ALBERT Cook, a farmer Of Geneva, Ill,
shot his aged mother, instantly killing her,
and then fired five shots at his wife, er.ry
one taking effect. Cook, who was insanely
Jealous and haG been arrested for threaten
ing to kill his wife, made his escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
The Beefsteak in Rhyme.

The rule of the famous "Beefsteak
Club" organized in England in 1874, for
the cooking of a beefsteak, was as fol-
lows:
Pound we'll your meat until the fibres break
Be sure that next you have, to broil the steak,
Good coal in plenty; nor moment leave,
But turn it over this way and then that.
The lean should be quite rare--not so the fat
The platter now and then the juice receive.
Put on your butter-place it on your meat
Salt, pepper; turn it over, serve and eat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

IT annears that Bellini, Donizetti and even
Rossini are at last to be shelved: for of the
thirteen operas to be produced at the New
York Metropolitan Opera-house during the
coming season there are six by Wagner, while
Meyerbeer Foldmarck, Gounod, Ponchielli,
Verdi, Bizet and Halovy are represented each
by one opera.