davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

Vermont not only goes for the Radicals. as
usual, but gives an increased majority. "Eph.
riam is Joined to his idols"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

In recent interview with some Radicals
from the South, come On to demand arms of
the government for the militia, the President
is reported to have repealed them with the de-
claratlon that 1.-THE federal troops were in bet
ter condition to preserve the peace than mill
tia drawn from one party to make war upon the
other.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
Hunter d NOaUIi7a,

90. Hunter d. Moulin, q.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs,
next door to the Post Office,
,STAUNTON, VA.
BOOKS.
Can supply all TEXTBOOKS used in the
different SCHOOLS OF AUGUSTA and COUNTIES
WEST. +IsFc1 ~ sL1s ASH
Teachers allowed regular discount.
THE STANDARD POETS, NOVELS AND
LATEST PUBLICATIONS
ALWAYS IN STORE.
ANY BOOK, wherever Published, will be
furnished on short notice.
IONERY. aeA
A good and select assortment of
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PAPER &c ENVELOPES,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE,
including
LACE INITIAL PAPER
AND ENVELOPES
INITIALS IN OLD ENGLISH
GERMAN TEXT, &c,
on hand at all times
Also variety of 5,.
Blank and Memorandum Books,
Drawing, Exercise and Copy Books.
SHEET MUSIC. INSTRUCTION. BOOKS
PIANO, GUITAR, MELopEoN, YIoLIA
&c. &c. &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

TUEs51f. sEpFE I. fB XII zss 4 issg
at my residence near Waynes boro',
horses, colts, milch COWS, frstrate young
cattle, a Gne lot Of hogs, No tw0.h4orss Wag-
ments, which are new my crop Of corn standing
in the field (about 20 acres a 6ne lot of hay. l
No cider mill, a lot of vinegar, copper kettle,
cooking stove, together with all of my House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS A credit of nine months on al sums
over $l0-under cash
sepS-2t# j. HARDEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Nau1ion 10 the Public.-HayIng

6NautiOn TO the Public.-Having the
u Right of Augusta County, to manufacture
and sell farm rights of Renner's Chemical Fer
tiizer, | hereby caution all persons buying or
using those receipts that are vended and sold
through the country. They are gross infringe
ment y a pa al pc persons uang or IN the
guarantee nor that Of any one else wiia&aii yoa
# caught selling or using an infringement on me
and it's the s4il determination of the owner of
this patent, hereafter to pFdseaAtq hath the seller
and user of all infringements, whereVer Fund
/ would say to all persons, beware Of impostors
and unprincipled persons as there are none hay
ing any right in Augusta county, except
Fl. G. BERRY.
or some one that should have legal authority from
me. For further particulars address.
II. G BERRY,
sel.R-4t#i ~ -. MI CrAWfUrd. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

To Teachers and Friends of Education.

10 leagn5Ts anu xT4ouus VI CuucattoiA'
The undersigned take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the foloYing admirable text books by
VIM. BINGHAM, A. NJ. Superintehden of the
Bingham School, Mebanevilfe, North Carolina
l. A GRAMMER OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE !:
For the use of Schools and Academies With
copious parsins exercises. Price 81 cents single
cohes will be furnished to teachers, for examlna-
so cents. - !"
2 GRAMMKg OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE: For
the use Of schools With Exercises and focab-
ularies. Price 81 SO. Single Copies will be fur
nished to taaehcrs, for examination, with u view
to introduction, on receipt of one 9alLar: 3
g. CRsAR's COMMENTARIES on the ualiic Var
With Vocabulary, notes, and . map OF GauL
Price ST 60. Single copies will be furnished to
teachers, for examination, with view to intro
duction, on receipt Of one dotlar.
These books are handsomely issued, and the
high reputation of the authoris 81 guarantee OF
their excellence. TX
Address E. H. BUTLER 81 Co. I
% l37 South Fourth Street, Ehilsdelphia, Pa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

UC1EVN SAHIEIs-uHVIIIS FtIttu my
"A farm with intention to move to an adjoining
THpRSB4E, SERTElqBER nth,
offer at pablo sale, t9 the highest BIDDER at my
STOCK j FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
consisting in part of FIT Cow, g00d Milk Cow,
l Yearling some 80 Hogs and Pigs, two=hhQrse
Wagon, Cart and Harness, Plow-gears for 5
horses, 2 No Livingston Plows, Harrow,
Shovel Plows and Carriage, the Corn and Fod-
der when gathered on q acres of ground, and
some articles Of Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture.
TERMS OF SALE All sums under $40, cash ,
for sums of that amount and over, negotiable
notes. well endorsed, at months.
s'sssssss G. y. WILLIAMS.
PECK & CUSHING, AuctioaeeFs. So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
1T1OBACCO! TOBACCO! TOBACCO

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO
from the lowest to the finest grades. for sale at
the lowest Factory prices, by Armentrout q Co
ly is called to our large stock Of Chewing To-
bacco. Give us a call. No trouble to show
goods. 10000 Cigars of our own manufacture
for SALE
c. c: E. A HA1Nrs oOl ARMENTRoUT & CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
I AW PAKTNERSHIP.-The subscri-

Ia bers have formed partnership, in the
PRACTICE OF LAW,
in all the Courts of the County of Augusta and
town Of Stanton uRdeF the style OF STUART &
RANSOM. - - as
Ali business entrusted to their care, will be
promptly and diligently attended to.
ALEX. III. III. STUART.
ooDQo On, THOMAS n RANSOM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

A despatch from Savannah, Georgia, states
that the negroes on the outskirts of the city
are causing trouble They are armed, and
drill nightly, and stop farmers on the roads
leading to the city. The country people have
to travel in parties of ten or twenty when they
come to market. A boy who mysteriously dis
appeared is supposed to have been murdered
by the negroes.
P S-A later despatch says: -'The white boy
who mysteriously disappeared has been found
murdered by negroes near the city. His gun
and clothing were gone, and for these the muir
der is supposed to have been committed Par
ties are now ont securing the country in search
of the murderers.
Assaults on the whites by negroes ON the
roads leading into the city are Of hourly occur
renee The negroes in and around the city are
thoroughly organized, drilled, and well armed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

WV: CHAPMAN S ri =; " Va -
Office, at his old stand, South side OF nam sc
With fifteen years experience in his profession,
feels warranted in So ing that all operations gre
done IN the most skillful manner and warranted
to compete with any done in the cities or elaes
where. Teeth mounted on gold silver and vul-
canitc. Nitrous Oxide, Gas and Chloroinrm adj
ministered when desired sepS--1y
NJ OTlCE.-All persons indebted to the un-
~ dersigned, by bond, account. otherwise,
are requested 10 gall upon my agent, Samuel
Paul, and make payment Indu genDe will be
given until the aQtf day Of October ne4t afteg
which time IF not pad), legal proceedings win
be had to enforce payment. Persons holding
claims against me will present tli0ln to my agent
for settlement
sepS-3t# WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

Democratic Conservative Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR.
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
OF MISSOURI. s4sssssa-ss-
STATE TICKET.
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION
FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. ROBERT E. WITHERS,
OF CAMPBELL COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT-G OVERNOR,
GEN, JAMES A. WALKER,
OF PULASKI COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
J, L. MARYE, Jr.,
OF sPoTSYLVANIA.
FOR CONGRESS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
COL MARMADUKE JOHNSON,
OF RICHMOND CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

NEW SCHVOLs-The undarsigned will
~ open . Classical and Mathematical School
in this place on the 14th inst: He will be assisted
by q gentleman who writes hand equal to copy
plate.
Tuition fees according to grade of studies. two.
three AID four dollars per month.
sep8-3t N}i M. K. LULEM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
NAe0 REWARD.-stoien from the su

QAE0 REWARD:-stole from the sud
- i OU scriber, at Fshersville, Va, on Sat
friday night last, the 9Th inst, a Chestnut Sorrel
Mare, years old, about Is and half hands high,
square rump short neck, rather heavy head and
ears, some collar marks, and small lump on the
inside of the left hind leg, below the knee joint.
She had, when stolen, shoes on the fore feet.
Ns% a reward of 500 will be paid for the ap-
prehension and conviction of the thief and $50
for the recovery Of the mare
Address, P. SCHUMACHER,
sep 8-3ts# Fishersville, Augusta Co., Va
NTHEAT FANS FOR SALE.-I have 2
w superior Burnett Wheat Fans which I
will sell on good terms. W. j. KELLER,
shop adjoining Staunton Nurseries on Va. c. r.
sep ST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Wants i!

GENTS! AGENTS!! AGENTS!!!
N WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen in ev-
cry town and city ii the United States, to act as
Agents for s..s', ~ : - 49, =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Va Liberal Discount to Ministers.
Va Orders receive immediate attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

NOTICE-To The Citizens of Stauntom:-
~ Owners and occqpiers Of lots in the town
Of Staunton are required to keep the cutters in
front Of their houses free from obstructloa3 OF AZ
kinds. The Street Commissioners require this
ordinance to be complied with Immediately. BY
order Of the Street Commissioners
sep9-2t J. T. PARENT, Sergeant.
CELECT SCHOOL.-Mrs. HANSON and
y Miss SHEFFEY are DESTROYS to have doz-
en- pupils under their instruction sor the next
school year; six or eight of them to be day sehol=
airs, the remainder, boaders.
&as- For terms and particulars, address box $50,
Staunton, Va. Sept 8-3t
DIANOS FOR SALE.-One superior Stietf
i Piano, but little used--cost $550--will be
sold low if applied for Immediately, and a good
6 Octave Knabe & Co. Piano for $l75. Also sew
eral others at di.sereot PRICES, Apply to
JOEL ETTINEER, ASsGt
~sep8-4t for Stieff' Pianos
WANTED.-Four or five white WOMEN,
w without incumbrance, willing and compe-
tent to work, in the Laundry of the Western Lu-
matte Asylum. Home will be made comfortable
seps~st SAML A. HosHcVR, steyard.
HORSES.-Wanted at the Fair Grounds
III Carpenters, Horses, Carts, and Hands,
Good wages given. Apply Immediately to
sep8-3t VIM. A. PRATT, Engineer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

TVUKNFEME kUT1CE:-4 gcnefal meet
i ing Of the Stockholders 0f the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg Turnpike Road Conn
pany, will be held at the Augusta Springs, in the
county of Augusta on the first Friday of Octo
ber 1868 AS business of importance is to be
transacted it is hoped the stockholders will at
tend in person or by proxy. By order Of the
board NJ HARVEY EFFINGER,
se8-tdm Sec. IL Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Foreign Notes.

The Viceroy OF Egypt has built a theatre
close 10 NuOar PaChGs house, opposite tue
burned Shepherds Hotel, and mas sent for Il.
Gianesse irom Pera, to bring over Mad'lIe
Schneider at any cost, and the other popular
elements Of the Varieties are 10 be sumptuously
subsidized that they may follow in her train.
civilization OF his subjects by showing them
how the Grand Duchess loves, how La PerichOle
sacrificed herself and her husband ou the
sacrificed altar of a VlceroY's llame, and no "
Nine. Menelaus behaved to her husband
-ThelbankruptcY OF George Sala, of Edmund
Yates the novelist, and others of similar stand.
ing, was followed lately by that OF the eldest
son Of a celebrated novelist who has made two
visits to America and returned cOnsideraby the
richer by the last Of the tours The unfortunate
young man tried the speculative trade of paper
making, and took large mills at an enormous
rent. The whole affair was a prodgious loss,
and dragged down not only the young paper
maker, but his father-in.law, who is near the
end OF long and honorable life, in which he
has carried out successfully some OF the largest
literary undertakings of his time. To have
expected the father to satisfy the creditors
would have been unreasonable. He has a large
family to provide for, though he has earned and
Is earning still large sums; and, moreover, the
gull was too deep.
The Geneva journals announce trial which
is destined to create agTeat sensation in Switzer'
land. The accused, a nurse, named Jeanneret,
is charged with poisoning not fewer than nine
different persons, whom she had within the
space OF six months been engaged tQ atEepd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

my eulogium TO all Southern students. tits
worth while also to note that in Dixie examina-
tions are less severe than with us, and that
failure in passing them rarely ends in expul-
sion. t
GLOW can race Of traitors be called honor
ablei' will be the objection of millions OF loyal
citizens. II must be remembered, | answer
that the "chivalrous Southron" conceived him
self as owing closer allegiance to his State
than to the Union; and that, furthermore, he,
like the Roman patrician, like the aTistOcrat of
all time, felt that he owed fealty to- his caste.
These questions have now been settled by the
highest of earthly courts II the South rebels
again it will be traitoIous even in its own eyes.
"My Visit to Utopia" is a pleasant little
sketch. "a Public Building" gives de-
scription of the Capitol at Washington.
"a Christians Creed' is given in verse.
Part VIII of the story of "The New Timothy"
is commenced. "Tbe Bishops of Rome" is an
interesting historical sketch, as is ''The Muir
der Of EscOvsdo." "My Enemy's Daughter"
is a story in four chapters. "Abbas Pasha OF
Egypt' is readable account Of the life of a
modern Oriental tyrant. The "Eiitor's Easy
Chair" has some pleasant gossip about
Hawthorne, Brock Farm, Emerson, and other
matters; and the Monthly Record of Current
Events" and "The Editor's Drawer" contain
items of interest and entertainment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
Tho Meeting Of Congress.

THR last session Of the FOrtieth Congress oom-
menoes to-day, and bat three months remain
for II TO finish its work aud prepare the way
for its successor. The present session,
although short, is not unimportant, and a
number of matters require the earnest atten-
tion of the members, wh,ch will Keep them
fully employed until the 4th of March. Tue
Enforcement of the Congressional policy iu
the late elections ought u put an end to ths
quarrel between the executive and the legtsla-
tive branches OF the Government, and let US
hope that Mr.. Johnson has still enough wis
dom left him to accept tue con iemustion Of his
course 80 decidedly pronounced by the people;
that he will cease from further opposition, and
will assist in getting ;he aG .irs of the Govern
ment in good order for tue accession of Gene
raj Grant. Much may be done by Congress in
thu 90 months to perfect the sohem9 of recon-
struotion, and place all the rebelioIs States
in their old relations to the GOvernu5nt.
This would be a proper completion of the
arduous task they ave had on hand, AMI the
Fortieth Congress could dissolve with au as
surancs that its work was done, and we'll
done. One of the subjscts tina: should engage
the attention Of Congress during the short
session is the reformation aud, if possible,
the publication OF the civil SERVICE aud to this
end the bill proposed by Mr.. Jenckes, or one
similar in its provisions, should engage their
early attention. Only by some such system
can a stop be put to the frauds and corruption
that now take millions of dollars yearly from
the treasury. General Grant will doubtless
make an effort to put good men in Office, ami
he ought to have the assistance of Congress
in making our civil Service credit, and not
disgrace to the nation. We hope that the last
hours of the Fortieth Congress will bs devoted
to earnest, conscientious work with as little
talking about it as possible, aud, although the
time is short, much may be done for the per-
manent benefit of the country if the members
are in earnest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
The Gerald Eaton Case.

Mr.. FURMAN SHEPPARD, our new District Attor
ney, is entitled to commentator for the eli
cient manner in which he has pushed the trial
and procured the conviction of Gerald Eaton
for the murder of Timothy Heenan. This is
the first important case that Mr.. Sheppard
has had in his new official position, and We
hope that he will continue as we'll as he has
begun, so that when his term OF office expires
he can point to his record and show that out
of long catalogue of rogues, vagabonds,
and rufisnly murderers he has convicted so
many; that he has not merely hurried to the
gallows a parcel of imbeciles and halt idiots
for the sake of creating a sensation and win
ming a fictitious reputation for energy AMI
efficiency; but that, without fear, ia Jor, or
partiality he has endeavored to have justice
swift and sure meted out 70 ruff MS who in
fest the community. The supposed political
influence of such men as Eaton aad his
friends has hitherto been sufficient to ALLOW
them to escape unwhipt of justice. Lst us
hope that there is an end of this sort of thing
now, and that We have a District Attorney
who prefers rather to do his duty for the
protection of the law-abiding citizens than to
oonoiliate the political vagsbonds who may be
useful in procuring him a reelection. Mr.
Sheppard can do good thing, too, by putting
a stop to the shifts and tricks of the QI4rter
Sessions lawyers. Such expsdients as bring
ing women into court to work upon the sym
pathies of jurymen should be shown up iu
their proper colors, aud such frivolous argu-
ments to delay the course of justice as the one
made in the case of Eaton, that the verdict
was rendered on Sunday morning, should bs
disposed of without ceremony, and the law
yers resortiDg to them should be made TO
know that they will be of no avail.
Furman Sheppard, Esq, and the Assistant
District Attorney Henry 5. Hagert, Esq, deserve
praise for their energy in the prosecution OF
the Eaton case, and II Eaton is hung as he
ought to be, it will be the most decisive blow
at political rufianism that has ever been given
in ihia CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
The CondItIOn of the south.

WHILE we have no disposition to underrate the
beneficial influence which the triumph of the
Republican party will exercise upon the desti-
MES of the South, we are not prepared to en-
dorse the opinion expressed by some of our
sanguine contemporaries, that the hearts of
the many evil-disposed men of that region
have suddenly undergone a radical change
We must not expect too much. A great point
was gained by the defeat of Seymour and
Blair. Their triumph would have been hailed
rs the signal for the reconstruction of the Rebel
States on an undisguised Rebel basis, and
loyal men would have been as ruthlessly
assailed as they were during the time Jetfor-
son Davis welded tyrannical power at Rich
mond. The mode of conducting the election
in Louisiana affords striking illu 'tration OF
the savage nature OF the Southern Democracy.
Scores of Republicans were assassinated, and
so complete reign of terror was established
that the friends of Graut and COlfax could not
venture to the polls without encouutering
almost certain death. Whatever explana-
tions General Rousseau may make OF
the result, unprejudiced men Will not
fail to note the wondrOus political changes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
THE MOTH ATE MY OYERCOATI

oh How the busy iitlenOh
Gtboes the NJ est kind OF o'otht
L'steprIrg put my At away
TO keep. TIL he irost OF tue winters day.
AbdrOw take II out OF the chest
IT'S tuli OF holes -sud the moth doth cause III
Obi wicked wicked little mpth,
To eat my coat of the n uest cloLh
And nov, slack Obi what shalt dof
For the garneJt's esteu through and through.
1t never viii pay IN Ht.ud and weep
While IOCKHILI & WILSON sell goods SO cheap
For atweuiy dollar Rrees back Io'e,
can buy me elegant overcoat
Tit stout md thick. and OF SPLENDID cloth.
Better than that consumed by the mJ,h.
Surely nobody n, ed ever freeze.
While R0CKhlLL q WILSON sell coats like
these.
TUE MOST ovERooAT FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. Apply g. once at
R0CKHlLL 4 WILSON'S
GREAT BRowN-sToNE CLOTHING HALL.
Nos. sOs and sos CHESNUT STREET,
4iI4 PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional n1ectat Notices Gee the Inside P1o.s

opeCtut NOtlc6S sec ItS inside PIUCgI
s-ass PUBL IC RECEPTION OF DIR.
S Nj CbSH % the PnIl delphia Alumni of
Princeton College, Will Oe held the Rev Or. Grow.
en't CtLIcb, bhOAD street, above Chesnut, on
1UE~DAA AWNING. December y, at 7 80 q CLOCK
A%odIessea % vi 10 oe Delivered by tne Hon. sNJ AMIN
ALEXANDER u New YnIF, President MO- Os ri
and Professor ~ IkPHEN ALEXANDER Of Prince.
ton Abe pub lie "a invit'd. I272ts
f995@ WENDELL PHILLIPS WILL DE.
~ liver his cure upon DANIEL UCON.
NkLL at CONCEkT HA Ii, on Wednesday
kVthING ON lost. a. s O'Clock. Iickets so cents
for sale AL TrumpeI's,
The Annual Meeting OF the PENNSYLVANIA
AhTtS. AVERY snCIECY will be held la tae
ASSAM BLY, BUILDINGS on THURSDAY, Decem.
Der TO- hCr,l Ing and Afternoon. commencing IT 10
A M. Admission tree,
THE FRIENDS OF FkFEDOM will hold their
ANIMAL FESTlVA at CONCERT HALL on
THURSDAY EVENlNG December 10 1873
Among the ht ractons Will be Readings by Miss
Esther j. Trimble Music by the Excelsior Brass and
StrDg BaHO, nd 5 NJ Ing.
DoOfs open at h o'clock
Admission. 50 cents. l273t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

PRICE, INDEX. So, 30
J. Turlurette (Quadrlle), H. Marx.
alse OF Tears (>opgJ. L Scnuoert,
SsIsisSss Sss.sSs 'fSSs tS.Ss %' FIX sshss
nSs Is;s5 ssd "f Sid s'Stsl ~ B epsrlemo.
IRsss 1a1 the aIris Gos.a 9Gff s
II. lhe Mtr1tst alri Thai Out tsong], arranged by
IL Cousin ct Cousne (schottische Elegantly. j. Egg
Y Pow S1 Fair Ar, Thou csosag,. II. welat.
,s M i@ Ihs he tsss.isht & uet Vocal. 8 Glover
Is sehs zen. MARCH Carl Faust.
10. Won Hpmor tPuga , Carl Faust
M Is Gooa 1gse Bye sass S6 sSs sas
% % 4 ~ cSs,siaps Seclka Mszourkq.. Carl Faust
ieH me- F1sss a. K %ssa
$ az BLACK KY, fPSfks Sasoa1sa, A, Hsrzog.
20 Romance from Don Pasquale" Opera oonE). Do
20 crsginS la mare Opera BOufrt) Fanta.ls
p. Homtt swse! s i Home o. ne {vsraeou), ] H Slack
~ Les VSreies ParIsenS.s, CNsW Quad iIrj. "''n'
81. La Belle Helene (GaIop), arranged by d. God
81. Come Back s,;,. to Elm long, os5Ioe,.
49, Magg.'s secret (My Heart Is over thesea) (song)
3. In n s5%de seeor@, Carl Fss,t %siDu ..,.n
Sf,OS ntSs sG y AD''ke 'F
S8. Fire and FL. me (Galopl carl tsuNt.
80. Victor u anctrs (Qusdrilles) Weingarten.
30. Lncreus Boz giD o. Brindis) (Song), Donzstti.
Al. scenes that are Brightest (Asritans) (Song) W.
W WailBce
a. MY lrsl Wi es Dead (Barbe Bleue), tsons) oTen-
bach.
4S. Les Ad,eux (Nocturne) p. Borro.
~ Fra DavoiO aTrRc ged by Sidney Smith.
as. VBlre d, Roses (WRhZ) k. KetLerer.
10. Cujus Amman Opera = ahat Maler), W. Kuhe.
AZ. La Favori'' (Morceau de Concer), j. Ascher.
IS ImmuIteIlei (WaltZ hand~) j. GunRl
~. Runstler Lebe (Waltz), Ssr~uss.
81, bauRers (MRTcSJ. III % mwf6w
PRICE, $3.50.