davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

nv John T. Goddin.
Real estate agent and auctioneer'
Rank and Eleventh streets.


COMMISSIONERS! SALE OF a
~ VERY pEslRABh,Es ,,s BE a,ok VIZ Msa az
pncHANAN AND CHRISTIAN STREEIs
ANA VALUABLEN VACANT LOi ADJOiN,
Nd. ALSO A FRAME DWELLING ON IHE
WkST SIDE OF BUCHANAN STREET, ~,
NV FEN CHRISTI W AND RICHARDS
srREETS. FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
Nv virtue of a decree Of the Chancery Courl
of inc Cityof Richmond, I'm the case OF "fpP,'
VS. Richardson, &C." entered on June znu
$780, the underslgned, speclai ,. 49,, nrem.
crs. will sell at public auction on the prem
Uses, on
MONDAY, JUNE BOTH, 1900
M O'Clock i. NJ. ruyo.
Isl That substantial, detached, i"O
STORY BRICK REolDBNCE, No 1ll6. ny
the southwest corner of Buchanan ana vi,
tian streets, containing rooms, win w ss !,
&c Ihe house was built by the late JONI ~ -
Richardson. about ten years ago lor ,,s ~"
use and is I'm excellent repair. Inc iot nas d
front of % feet and depth Of 16o ieel. ,,,.,
Cd a VALUABLE LOT adjoining tn mn Iii ~
ON tine SOUTH having mont on the west si", y.
of buchanan street OF n feet, ana uoi'" "
1875 feet. ...,.,, ,.,,,,,1, I'D .NE DWEIIr
ING. No. Ills, ON the west side OF h uelauai
street. between Christian and klcnaru'
streets. The lot has front Of 20 feet olhches
and runs back about -- ieet. .,...,,o ,he
This property being so convenient 10 Ih'
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad shops. hic ,,I
mond Locomotive Works, and IN raplulY
orowine section of the city, offers many al
yantages for Spectators and others. -.
TERMS: one fourth cash, balance SIX, tWeiN'
and eigteen months, negotiable notes, ~
terest added and title retained unul an lnt
purchase money is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court ,,,,
]. SAMUEL PARRISH
WILLIAM II. BEVEKlDGE,
HILL CARTER
special commissioners
Ems plaintiff. against Richardson, Sc, DE
fendants-ln the Chancefy Court Oh 'h'
city of Richmond: .,, ,o,,,t
certify that the bond required OF t6e sIecia
commissioners b. the decree in SAID cause
June ODD. 1890. has been duly gwen. ,...o
1890, CHARLES W: "ODDi-N' Oi0'N'
le24-6tl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
OK ,YHIIL RUN
IF IL
"ORE HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE.
FURNACE.

in
;
sbury,N C,NOY
outrutof meta
scott he
O iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

SUMMER RESORTS.
---1-----l-l|-l7'77- ,f,r,.
HOTEL BUENA NlolA'

This elegant hotel, with seventy-hye bed
chambers. owned and run by The Buen,
ans, a,id water on every floor, elegant batl
rooms. and scenery unsurpassed. IL no"
ready for summer boarders.
RATES; Per day. $3.50 To s.. Per week
$3.50 10 sci. Per month, s35 to $40. Aa'
dress, d. W. ihSns s",aaiiIes',,t
IieDt-lW butnh Nlht. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
RUFFALoLITH4A SPRINGS HOTEL

MECKL ENBURG COUNTY, ATLANTIC AND
DANVlLLE RAILROAD.
Virginia, oTens June LIST, New Buildings,
Hot and Cold Mineral Water Bath, Reftting
and Furnishing generally. Boiling Alley.
Good Livery. First-class Fare and Service,
with Railroad running to the Hotel door,
together with the free use Of this famous
Water, make thisa most pleasant and desira-
bic place to spend the summer. 4 train will
make close connections with all day trains
on the Richmond and Danyille railroad, at
GAINESVILLE, and passengers taken without
delay 10 the Springs. Two mails daily. Terms
reasonable. Write for pamphlet.
f. 5. WHALEY. NJ D., NJ. l.. OGLESBY,
el-eod1m Resident Physician. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Fuel Supply.

muchhor theore question fuel
TleC FandY N.road
main
lle
sfromth eIthon
build
ngcoa Is
Is
1te
mil
rnfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

company
itofC
nc
works
the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WIT NIRGINIA.

IumedIa;ely on the G. and o. Railway. The
Grand Central Hotel and one hundred cot
sort with n weIl-earned reputation OF Cen
inry for the Medicinal Virtues Of the Waters
and Fine summer Climate. Situated high up
i'm the ALLEGHANIEs, 1000 feet above the
ievel of Ihe sea. and surrounded by noun.
tains 1 .5oJ feet higher, are NOW OPEN FOX
THE sEASON. Cuisine uD 10 the highest
Standard. Many improvements have been
made since last season. lncandescent lights
introduced Improved Railroad Service WIN
the Finest Vestibule Trains pass oar doors
daily for the North, South, East and West
For information enquire az all Generai
Ticket Offices or address Is. +. EAkIE,
mV2I-Imo superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Bessemer Iron in North Carolina.
From Manufacturers Record, January 1, $780,


Tfwiow in0le
tmeso mploS ores
shode
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
The NORTH CAROLINA
STEEL AND IRON COMPANY,
Greensboro M. Q.
OFFICER5.


a GRA ypaIo,
tompan
Preside
npo,HC +. Aorney-atIaw Raleigh NC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Location of w Orks.


esrabe
Is lin
nO be
be
titles OF haulwO wood
in $
uiOni
h
lough ia d-rockp ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE ,. 1890.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE ?, 1880
LEAVE RICHMOND.
8.3O A NJ Daily. fur old Point HuU NuIilIh'
Chair car Richmond o. OBJ Point.
IL ODA. NJ. Express. daily for Cincinnati
Pullman Sleeping Car Richmond
% White Suluhur and pullman
Sleeper Charlottesville io CID
cinuatl.
400 =. N. Express daily, f0r old Point
and Norfolk Pullman sleep
ing car Cincinnati Co Old Point.
a3DpM Accommodation. except SUNDAY
for Charlottesville. On Satui-
nays this train runs 10 stanton
S.3DP.M NJ. The J.. J.. y. Limited. dailY. Put
man sleeping ear old Point io
Cincinnati solid yestihuie tram.
With dining car and Pullmans,
Charlottesville % Cincinnati ana
Pullman 90 Louisville.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
7:I5 \ n. and 2:55 p. 81. daily from Cn'
clnuati.
g:l5 A. NJ. from Charlottesville, ana ON
Mondays from stanton, daily
except sunday.
1850 A. VI. and 7;45 T.. N. daily from Norinlh'
station: Broad street near seventeenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND
wi SPRINGS.

vi SPRINGS,
over Rockfsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
,995 feet above the level Of the sea; fine
views: delightful Summer Resort; cheap
board; strong Iron Springs.
Many attractions TO the invalid, pleasure
seeker and family; Of easy access.
Address MESSRS. MASSlE * "
my23-eOdlm Alton, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COMPANY Is
100000.

The Company will build at once Two Seventhve Ton
Furnaces One Make Bessemer Iron and the other Mill
and Foundry Iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

The trains leaving Richmond at o.iO a. ".
and Norfolk 40 500 r. VI. are solid trains bee
tween these two points. and passengers go
through without change of ears. Close cone
nectiOns are also made 80 Petersburg hy the
3:35 4. VI. tain from Richmond and thc $40
A. n. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 \. VI. and
11:2OP. M.,andarriving Of Richmond tt ~ I'D
T.. NJ. and 300 4. VI. maze clos" connection
az Petersburg 10 and from larmyllie. Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
II. N. SILLl,
Superintendent
E.T. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

THE contest that will 90 on in Pennsyl-
yania previous to the election for the Gov
ernOrship in that State, between the Demo
cratic and Republican organizations,
promises to he one of the most important in
its history. In spite Of the unanimity with
which the creature Of Senator Quay was no
minated in the recent Republican Gubera-
torial Convention, there is reason to expect
that be will not poll the full strength Of his
party, on account of the dissatisfaction
which is felt by very many Pennsylvania
Republicans, whe are capable of taking an
Independent view Of political matters under
certain circumstances. The name of Patti
son is associated with the Democratic vic
tory in Pennsylvania, victory won largely
by the cohesion of the Republican element
referred TO, who were patriotic enough TO
subordinate mere partisanry TO what they
considered TO be the demands OF sound gov
eminent. 1t begins to look as if Pattison
would be the Democratic nominee.
RAILROAD accidents seem to run in
periods, as if they were superinduced by
the force of some natural law, whereas if
any course of events would appear to be
wholly independent of such law, it would
be this. 1t is cause for special regret
that there should be a recurrence Of a series
Of such accidents at this season, when the
amount Of travelling is very heavy on ac-
count OF the withdrawal Of so many people
from the cities, and the general disposition
to move about more frequently and freely
At no time should the railroad corporations
exercise a larger degree Of caution and
prudence than now, when the evil cOnse-
quences of accidents would be more eX-
tensive and frightful than usual.
WHAT is the object Of the formation Of a
national association Of daughters Of Fede-
raj veterans: Is it to keep alive the wal
feeling of the North by nOurshing ii syste-
matically in the chamber and the nursery
or is the purpose Of the organization merely
TO influence the votes of husbands, fathers
brothers and sweethearts in favor Of the
Republican party? More probably the lat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
JANE RIVER DIVISION,

JANE RIVER DIVISION,
OK. & A. X. ~
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 a. ". Mail daily for Lynchburs' Lex
ingtOn and Clifton Forge.
4.3OP, NJ. For Lynchburg except sunday j.
Sleeping car for LynchbWg.
train leaves Lynchbutg ai
6:tb A. NJ. except sunday Tor
Lexington, Va, ana Union
Forge.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 p. N. daily from CLIFTON Forge. ,,,,.
800 A. NJ. except sunday from Clliioh
For2c.LexiDgt0n.N and Lynch
station. Eignfh and Canal streets.
g. W. STEVENS, GENERAL sup ,ntend'ht'
n. ". FULLER,
ie22 General Passenger AGENT.
EARMVILLE AND POWHAIAN
II RAILROAD COMPANI.-General office,
No 7O3 east Mdn street.--Schcdulc IN effect
APRIL rs, 1890:
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:45 a. m. via Richmond and Danyille Ball
rOat nom fafmyille. Antioch,
Mcllae. Cumberland COuTthousr.
Sunnyslde. 1ObaccOyille. Balls
ville BelOna. lowhatan Court
house, kppes Fails, Miuterpock,
12.l5 .. IN. Ma. kichmond and Petersburg
Railroad from Wintcrpock, sum
inits Ietdntf bfttif ifhui'9s
LEAVE RICHMOND.
300 y. M. via Richmond and Danyiile Rail-
road for Farnviile, Cumberland
Courthouse, POwhatan Court
house and an intermediate points.
BIS %. IN. via Richmond and Petersburg
IlalrOad for Eppes Falls, WIN
terpOck and all intermediate
points.
All trains daily except sunday.
kor tickets, baggage checks. timetables,
sc, call upon A. ". CARRIER Richmond
ana Danyiile Railroad ana Richmond aud
Petersburg Railroad. ..,...,-,..,.,,..,
4. VI. BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES II. WERTH. General Manager.
tp20-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Limestone.


nthe quality be desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Yellow SULPHUR SPRING

MON1GohGEf tOtNt = W.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE 10, 1890.
These springs are situated on the summit
| of the Allegheny Mountains. The air is pure
and lnVigorating. No fogs and no Malaria.
The water is celebrated for It's curative prop
critics i'm a wide range of diseases. Accom-
modatiOns first class In every respect. Sehd
| for pamphlets.
ielI-lm RIDGWAY HOLT, Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME rABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, May I'm. 1880
at 1880 A. NJ, trains on this road will run Is
follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg
TRAINS NoRrHw
.Daily. fDally except SUNDAY.

Nos. % aud 78 stop ON slgnal at Manchester
Drewrys Bluff Centralla and Chester ST.,
80 stops az Chester Nos. 80. -. 80. 81 i0.
Al, ~ and 43 will stop 1T an station for pas
sengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. II and % sleepiug-ears bee
tween New York and Tampa, Do Ir'r Iaci
sOnVillcl. ON rains Nos. II and - -lerr-
ing-cars between Washington and Charles.
ton. ON Train No p slcep.ng-cais hriWcrn
Washington and Jacksonville. ON Tram s.
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. i. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01

BY virtue Of decree Of the Chancery U2 our.
az Inc CITY Of Richmond. I'm the case OF "fpps
VS. Richardson, &C." entered on June 25d
$500. the undersigned, special commission
ers. will sell at public auction on the prem
fsae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.

TN. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07
FLORIDA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings of the Third Annual
Meeting, Held at DeLand on
April 80 and May 1-2.

President Dudley w. Adams called the
meeting to order at 1920 a. m. Wednes-
day.
Prof. John f. Forbes of DeLand Uni
versity made most eloquent and ear
nest prayer and Hon. G. f. A. Bielby, in
behalf of the citizens of DeLand, vel
coined the Society, as follows:
MR.. BIELBY's WELCOME.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the Florida Hor-
ticulturaI Society:
1 gladly bid you welcome to Del1and. be-
cause we believe that we have just reasons
to be proud of our city and it's surrounding
country, with all it's wealth--urbane and subur-
bane-with all it's beauty of locality and accom-
plished results in established business, in educa-
tional facilities and in horticultural pursuits. We
are glad that you should see what has been in a
few short years, carved from the naked wilder
ness.
But, while thisis one reason why welcome you
with gladness, it is not the only even the chief
one DeLand delights to honor herself by hon
oring those whose aim and purpose it is to shed
light upon the pathway of the seeker after truth,
and we recognize in your Society body of men
who seek, by theory and by practice after the
truth in horticulture, and who are willing to give
consolation and inspire hope by telling of fail
ures and successes with equal impartiality.
Toexact and to be eexacting is modern scencein
all it's branches, that no man, if he be wise, at
tempts to cover more than a limited portion
even of single branch, and what is true in this
respect of other fields is true of horticulture. For
the successful growing of plants and trees is a
science and the better we understand all the con-
ditions necessary to it's pursuit-the climatic and
soil influences, favorable and unfavorable, the
insects that benefit and those that destroy-the
sooner we shall be able to attain to that full
measure of success which is certainly in store for
u.s. And, Mr.. president, we recognize in the COM
mittees which are here to make their reports,
the names of men who are authority in their
various fields, and we know that theinfOrm alton
which the study and experience of the past year
has gained for them will be fully given for the
benefit of the toiling thousands who possibly
have neither the time nor the inclination to find
out for themselves. So upbuilders not only of
horticulture but of the State we welcome you to
DeLand, and we trust that your sojourn with us
will be full of pleasure to you it will be both
of pleasure and of profit to u.s.
MR.. wRIGHT's RESPONSE.
Rev. J. P. DePass, OF Lake City, had
been delegated to make the response in
behalf Of the Society, but he not being
present the president called upon Hon.
Geo. II. Wright, of Chuluota, who re-
sponded as follows:
Mr. President and Gentlemen ofthe Florida Hor-
ticulturaI Society
1t will be unnecessary for me to state to you
that it is pleasure to accept the welcome to this
beautiful city which has been rendered this Socie-
ty. While was not expecting to be called upon
in this occasion, yet feel it duty, and it is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
lYNCHBURG.
Critical Illness Of DIR. John Y. Edwsrds-
Death of Mrs. Wernway.

LYNcHBURG, VA. Dec. l5.-lSpecial. =
has been so unwell as not to be able TO fill
his pulpit at COurt-Street church for two
sundays. is considered seriously i'll, and his
host Of friends feel the greatest anxiety con-
ceTning his condition. One OF the leading
ministers Of his church told THE TINES
correspondent to-day that his situation Is
regarded as critical, and that the main re-
lance of his friends is on his indomitable
will and endurance. lie is seyenty-slx
wears old, and a man of wonderful intelli-
gence, gift, and power.
Mrs. William b. Wernway, sister or Mr.
Charles W. Button. Of this city, was buried
Yesterday from the residence Of the latter.
She was "A resident Of Roanoke City, and
had been for some time in Cincinnati TO I'M
dergo a surgical operation for cancerous
affection. She insisted on being buried at
her old homestead in Lynchburg, and was
brought back on a special train and died
as she entered the house of her brother on
stretcher. Mrs. Wernway had host OF
friends.
Rev DR.. Lambeth, the new pastor of the
Centenary church in this city, was well
enough yesterday to appear IN his pulpit,
though yet unable to preach regular
sermon. He hopes to be able for full duty
in few days.
The tight for the Lynchburg postmaster
ship is between j. NJ. Mclaughlin and DR..
W althal the latter having been postmaster
under General Grant. The change is TO be
made the middle Of next month, and both
parties have their followers. Mclaughlin
is an excellent citizen and is expected TO
win the prize, though Walthal has big fol-
lowing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
RAILWAY MAGNATES MEET.
Important step Taken Towards Conserva'
tive and Effective Cooperation.

Important step Taken Towards COnserva-
tiveand Effective Cooperation.
NEW YORK, Dec. lj.-The great confer
once Of railroad msgnates began to-day al
iae residence Of j. PierrepOnt Morgan, in
Madison avenue. About twenty persons
rr1minent IN railroad circles were in at
tendance. Among them were JAY Gould,
& f.. Huntington. Russell Sage, j. }. Nc
Coon. President Gable, Of the Rock Island
road: President Porter, Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois road; President Mar
tin Hugh, OF the Chicago and Northwest
cm railroad; Nice-President sykes, and
vs.. II. Newman, OF same road, George vi.
Pullman, and others. The preliminary
agreement. as recently published, was pre-
senled by Mr. Gould aud read. and gen
gal discussion followed as 20 the best
means OF carrying out the objects sought 10
De accomplished by the meeting, ana resO-
mtOns were adopted, providing that the
presidents assembled agree 10 recommend
% their respective boards Of directors co
operation for the purpose or securing
uniform staple and reasonable rates; also
t1at new association be formed among
The companies whose lines are situated
west OF Chicago and ST. Louis. or such of
them a. may now become or may hereafter
Do admitted as members thereof, and that
toe affairs OF this association shall be under
ile management and direction Of an ad-
hsory board, 20 consist Of the president and
one member 0f the Board Of Directors OF
each company.
The most perfect harmony prevailed al
iAe meeting. and IL was considered by all
present that the action taken was a great
stride towards securing conservative and
elective cooperation between all the COM
panies in arranging 20 vest absolute power
in one body Of men constituted as the Ad
hs0ry Board that will be acting with
iiil authority for all companies. members
oi he Association. such body, better than
any other, can De relied upon 10 act under
al circumstances with deliberation In the
interest Of the public as well as the rail-
roads; 10 provide for strict economies in the
administration OF the properties for the pro-
tsc'ion Of all the lines concerned. Whether
shong Or weak, great element OF cOnser-
aetisn In the plan will be- the fact that no
"itu0rawaI can take place without the
l1Iinal and deliberate action Of board Of
directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
OANVlLlE.
Capture of Horse Ihief--Bold Burglar
Robs "A Hardware Store.

DANvILLE, VA, Dec. l5.--lSpecial. -
The hardware store Of Motley Taylor, in
North Danville, was broken into last night
and a number of knives, pistols, &C., car
ried off. In etiecting an entrance the thief
broke plate glass in the front window by
throwing brick through it. He then used
another similar missile to break into the
showcase. which contained the articles
stolen. There is no clue to the party or
parties.
Byron Harvey and Archer JeffrIes, two
small white boys, aged fifteen years, who
1--we in North Danyille, were arrested in this
city to-day, charged with picking the pocket
Of man named Wright, from Rufiin, \. c.
Their parents being ignorant of their chill
dren being before the court, the Mayor
would not try the case, but deferred 1t until
Thursday Xt.
A small white boy named Jack McClos-
key, whose father lives in Galveston, Tex,
and who has a brother living in Atlanta,
Ga. left home five months ago 10 20 TO his
brother. He preferred to travel the Northern
route rather than 90 direct. He went to
Mexico, then New Mexico, doubled Kansas
City. Mo-, and then took straight shoot,
passing through a number of the big states,
finally landing in this place last sunday.
He had twenty-five cents when he left home,
and when seen to-day said he had three
cents left. He was told to move on, and he
got.
Several days ago a horse-thief was
captured near High Towers, n. c., while
the second one made his escape. The one
captured was landed in the jail at lancey-
vile and has since been taken to Roanoke.
Va. Mr. J. l.. Warren, who made the
capture was in town to-day, and had just
received letter from the chief OF police at
Durham, informing him that he had
captured the party who made his escape.
A negro man, a perfect Ajax in appear
ance, who made his escape from the chain
gang about twelve months ago, has been
recaptured. He is desperate-looking char
acter, and when searched had butchers
knife on his person about ten inches in
length. He will be again Ornamented with
the ball and chain.
4 dispatch has been received here from
General Passenger Agent Taylor, at Wash
ingtOn. in which it is stated that the yesti-
bule train over the Virginia Midland to the
South will arrive in this city on the evening
OF the 4th Of January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
MISS MARIE DECCA.
she Made Her Debut I'm Concert In New
York Last Night-A biography.

Miss Marie Decca, who appears for the first
time In Richmond next Thursday night at
the Philharmonic concert. made her nrst ap-
pearance in concert singing IN New York last
night She sang with Signor Campanlnl. anu
rendered the grand scene OF LA Pelle oe
b esil," with futepbligato by sginor Carrano,
and the grand aria 'Angui d'lnferno," from
Magic Flute" in which she made her mist
success I'm London.
Marie Decca is an American singer. she
WAS born In Ohio ami is the only daughter OF
Judge Sanders Johnston and granddaughter
of General Thomas l.. Harner, Of Mexican
var fsme She was educated at the Sacred
Heart Convent Of New York, and speaks
French aud Italian like native. she received
her musical lrai ing in Paris under the iul-
ton Of Nine Msrchesi, for three years. She
made her debut at Convent Garden. London,
n October, 1857. as the Queen OF Nlgnt,
and made an immense success. Her itallan
and French repertoire includes Lucia, ~
norah, Sonn8mbula, ,Mignon. akme, Ophela
and india In English. with the Carl Rosa
Company. Miss Decca sang IN Marina. ia.
Bohemtan Girl" "MignOn," Nordessa. anu
Marguerite She has been very successful III
concert I'm Paris, and IN concerts ana iestlFsis
in England.