... pecuniary topic, of great interest, was the furniture of Jenny Lind's suite of room*, made expres*ly for Ihe occasion, which must hive cost at least 6,000 dols. It now transpired that Jenny Lind had with her a middle-aged cousin (Mademoiselle Ahmason) ...

... JENNY LIND AND I LIERPOOL Jenny Lind, that peerless songstress and noble-minded woman, has left the impress of her genius on the musical annals of the city. The 6th of January, 1849, witnessed her first appearance in Liverpool, where she sang at a concert ...

... her first been hted with the warmth o the Free and the occasion w: Trade But it was well forgotten by any Hempel gave the Jenny Lind re sonation, for which she ia the quaint fashion of that sang a number of the songs with which Lind in the early sixties ...

... JENNY LIND LIVERPOOL. The Jenny Lind mama, which has an»ii people of the metropolis for some time tk ® since been transferred to the provinces »»« «» Liverpool last evening appearance of the •«Swedish Nightinaale in fir * * large conc of had assembled ...

... RE-APPEARANCE OF JENNY LIND. Mdlle. Jenny Lind made her firs] on season at Her Majesty's Theatre, ' * which occasion Her Majesty honourea f m hare taken the following critique of the Times: «»nmo a , The great evening of the season has come and the ...

... ...

... MEMORY OF JENNY LIND. The ceremony of unveiling * . 6(^fr J B' *jJ Lind, which was modelled by the late £ ' e r V_ was performed this morning Westrn „. „{ her Royal Highness the Princess de i nr- t!lt rf« medallion occupies niche below the on the western ...

... FUNERAL OF JENNY LIND. The remains of Madame Lind (Jenny Lind) were interred at Great Malvern, on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of some thousands of spectators and amid every sign of public mourning. Flags on tho public buildings were hoisted half-maßt ...

... admit of pecuniary success, both command it. Great curiosity has been this week exhibited to witness the first appearance of Jenny Lind in the opera of Norma. Grisi, the same character, great as she previously was, had surpassed herself; and one being apparently ...

... Carlyle and Jenny Lind. | Carlyle’s opinion of Jenny Lind has just found record in print (says the ‘ Musical World”?). Carlyle was not musical, and he did not care for musicians. He was once walking out with Joachim at Chelsea. The great violinist asked ...

... THE VISIT OF JENNY LIND. y The visit of Mndame Goldschmidt and her husband to pi sY this town has ended, and, so far as the coniinittee of the r( f Liverpool Philharmonic Suciety are concerned, in a very T !ct satisfactory manner pecuniarily. For each ...

... ILLNESS OF JENNY LIND. is informed that Madame Otto Lind suffering from illness, -^; »valfrom London to the country. have been ordered by her medical Enough Madame Goldschmidt has been hoped by her friends that I may not prove fatal. No I as^' ed see ...