davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

Then there is always q sort of tolerance, if not
carelessness, regarding crimes that approach
those of the cheating and cornering operators
of the street. AS consequence there has
ever been, as we have seen. peculiar tender
ness toward forgers and defaulters of that
locality Gay young men and those ambitious
of making rapid fortune, when looking at
the conduct of their employers, are too
often tempted to forge or use the money
that does not belong to them. The
standard of morality is lowered in their
minds from what they see daily. The
fash SPECTATORS and others, even in Wall
street, who make a profession of religion,
have done much to demoralize the young men
of New York by their habits or disregard OF
strictly moral principles in their transactions,
though all they do may be within the limits
of law
Perhaps this country is not in worse con-
dition than other countries in these respects.
Here everything is known and commented
on by the press, and this universal ex-
posure of crime may give the appear
ance of greater immortality. They have
bank forgeries, counterfeiting on great
scale and gigantic frauds in England and
other civilized nations, but they are not so
systematically and Enthusiastically exposed as
here. The luxury and fast living and loose
ness of morals of the age, in this country as
well as in other countries, are sapping the
foundations of society. The pretence and
sham of an artificial life constitute our great
est danger We are not without the elements
of thorough reformation in this country,
but it must begin with the masses of the
people themselves demanding more general
and more practical education, as well as ADLER
and purer representatives in the federal and
State governments. With the war came
vast amount of generalization. Now that we
are at peace let us apply the remedy. 1t
should be the destiny of the United States to
lead the world in moral progress as well as in
the solution Of social and political problems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

TIE WAB IN SPAIN. Socialism, Carlism,
and governmental Republicanism are still kept
in motion in Spain. The division Of the peo-
pie and the distraction of their material in
terests is maintained through the agency of the
two powers first named. The Madrid govern
ment defends itself by the exercise of q rigid
executive authority against its more violent
opponents. Martial law and the death penalty
are used for the suppression of the more adj
vanced radicalist agitation. The captured
Spanish iron-clads have arrived at Gibraltar,
where they are detained under British guard.
This latter fact may have the effect of turning
the eyes of the Spaniards with more anxious
interest towards the great fortress. They will
think Of what it was and what it may have
hAon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

a verdict which emphaticaIly condemns the
''gross negligence" of the contractors, and
those parties are held to answer for the lives
that have been sacrificed in their tumble
down building It is to be hoped that this
verdict will initiate reform in the Growers
quests by which the whitewashing process
will be forever abolished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

become an effete institution. There must be
q correspondence between what is learned at
female schools and what is practised in the
kitchen. The Biddy of the future depends
upon the mistresses of the present The
reason we have bad servants is too often be-
cause the servants have bad mistresses, and
the reason the bad mistresses abound is for
lack Of the practical domestic education of
girls and young women in our female board
ing schools and colleges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

It is a trite remark that tragedy and comedy
often seem to coalesce. They run together at
q touch like two drops of water, and our
smiles before we know it, tremble into tears
But is is not often that POPULARITY puts on a
hideous mask. We do not every day hear the
puckered lips of the humorist smack at the
taste of blood. This spectacle has been re-
served for Huntington. Only one touch was
needed to complete the CHASTITY ensemble, and
that has now been added Those who are in
doubt as to what we mean will find their an
swer in the placard found on Wednesday
morning nailed in front Of one of the Hunt
ington village stores. The placard gives the
information that the funeral services of Legs
will be conducted at such time and place,
and bears the forged signatures of number
of citizens belonging to the 'tanti-tar" party.
These few words are animated by horrible
levity, which mere words are wholly made
quate to describe. It is the jocosity of a lost
soul-ot o spirit so saturated with filth and
cruelty as to seem almost beyond the reach of
penitence. This is the wit of hell, the lurid
sprightlinoss of the pit, the jeu desprit of
Gehenna. 1t is such gibe as Frankenstein
might have made, but which Mephistopheles
would be too refined to smile at When we
hear it I'VE see the ghoul concocting an epigram
over the fresh corpse it is digesting. We do
not know where to look for parallel to such
brutality. A devil of good family would be
much too well bred for so vulgar piece Of
vengeance, and yet there is an internal ele-
ment in it which seems to Danish it beyond
the pale of human achievement.
Oh, there is plenty Of humor at huntingdon
Evidently the ladies and gentlemen before
whom Kelsey was exhibited have keen relish
for comedy. Take the tarring and the feather
ing, for instance. What deep joke that was
what CULTS of mirth opened out of it what
chasms of laughter, what wide reaches of
sarcasm and repartee How delicate must ba
that sense of justice at Huntington which
feels satisfied when the nude and outraged
offender is confronted with circle of APP.
plausive ''ladies and gentlemen" virtuously
rejoicing in his agony and shame! We will
not more than touch upon the unique politi-
cal aspect which the tragedy has begun to
bear, dividing hitherto peaceful township
into opposing factions, and awakening animos-
tiles, which, taking the first cause into consid-
GRAFTON, have attained an altogether dispro-
portionate intensity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

THE CnoLERA appears still to be pursuing
its ravages in various villages and small towns
in the West. to which, in this campaign. it
appears to be very partial in its attentions and
exceedingly fatal in its attacks. And still we
are in danger here, and doubtless will be. till
the poison Of this epidemic in the air is
neutralized by the frosts of winter. Hence
the duty still attaches to our city authorities
of guarding against pestlence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

FRANCE FREE FROM TILE GERMAN Wan
DEBT.-The last instalment of the French war
indemnity will be paid to Germany to-day.
The soil Of the French Republic will be thus
made completely free of the presence of tho
Prussian invader. The event will constitute
an epoch of the very highest present Importance
in The history Of Continental EuropA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING

Union SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
HrosSwsy-fuN IN A FoG-MILKY WHITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince art
Houston sts.-THE BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth and Twenty third
n-MIpsUnnER NIGHT's DREAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av and Twenty third st.
Pr VA WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

THEATRE. SIS neutrality-suspicious.
, 1873-03-24

emfoB md evon tho houao.cnt ia not 80 nvorae
to wntor 10 to detor for from fishing.
Mr.. a. Palmer mny bo 30 fnyorably located
that little oxpeneo, neod 10 incurrcd' but along
country largo outlay III required to mako fish
breeding md ilBll-growlng alceoAB.
thoro is no reaaon to suppoao TINT It would bo In
furious to tho flsh; but comont is. not required
ry tint they bc uatortght, ,inleHa thoy aro con,
ntr.lotoa nboyo grottnd, p!an TINT no practical
sion on all these pointn wilt DO Of valuo at ths
time. might tell story about trapping mink
that havo cost ono man moro, ii, tho loss Of
trout than 1t would havo cost him to llayc 1nado
tanks Of masonry Hc scoope his ponds in tho
Eravolly bod Of the springs, and loses no trout
by Jumping out Of water. Ho now and thon
trapu mink, while mauy other mink food oil hiu
trout nightly. In oaso tank Ia mnlo, In places
whoro loakngo ondnngerB 1t, 1t will mood to bo
puddled with clay, both at tho bottom and sidoB
OF tle wall, III tho aa1ne ls being constructed.
I'll this way, ornokB or defocts In tho tank will 10
no damage.
Fish-cultnre ta beginning to attract attention
as paying Investment, md wo mood all tho light
that can DO giyon on the subject. RURAL.
, 1873-03-24
...-.-. DRY GOODS,
GOLDEN 0PP0RI I'(JN1II'l'!YY
Carson, PililG & Co,
No. 529 West Madison-st,,
O r.


Lot Of White Piques ut Ii cts. yard, just hall
price.
Lot White Piqucs, 1Tair Cord with Satin Stripe,
Is cts., worth 60 cts !.
Rich White Piques, in very choice Styles IL cts,
formerly $t.v0.
Bargains in Aulscilles Quilts, Table Liuens.
Towclings and Housekeeping Goods
Black and White Serge paids ~ cts.. huff price.
English Prints Is cts., worth 80 cts,
New Shades III hlolluits, Almeas, poplius, &C..
at 81 1-2 cts. very cheap.
New Shades in all.'Yool CretoEcs at 40 and 50
cts, regular value G5 md so cts.
Bargains on Cheap Dress .Qootls Tubes at 49, &c
n,ld rs cts yarl.
Japanese Silks about half price.
Cheapest Stripe Spring Silks in the city. -
Great Bargains in all-Sik Bhck Gros Grains
from 81. $l.l5, $l.25, anl $l.50 up to ricl4.
est qualities.
Bargains in Spring Style Ottoman shawls.
cottons and Shcctings Of ull grades ut very low
prices. ....:
, 1873-03-24

f'F''...s D'9t'se's ," 1t'e I1''~"9" *1''Ss
ELoiN, ILL.,, March 22.-Pursuant to notice,
and Cook Counties mot at Elgin to-day to tako
into consideration matters OF interost to them.
On motion, y. ". Kingsley, Of Barlngton was
made Chairman, and Is. H. Glado, Of E1gin, Sec-
rotary.
DR.. TeTt stated tho object Of tho meeting to be
to advise with onc1s ptilor as to tho necessity Of
forming IN organization to roni0t tho encroaeh-
menta OF monopolos. u-.
sHen1am1n Cox said county orgnnlzaslon now
efiated, ma moved to organize Town olub:
mr.. teelana was very X aosefo upon mana1ac q,
Jurors anu railroads.. they Wer0 destroying tho
agaaonltnral intefeste. He dld ho1 KNOW now .
remeuy @as GO 10 e4eotod, oat hopoa somo af WY
could bo ahoWI. Ho was certain that the farm
els WeTo naturally honest. -- ,
y Toitt was " tavor OF aomo organization,
30 tnat thoy could work Tor mutual interests, IN
making purchases, securing botter freight rates,
ete; ''.r ~,
=, Mr. blsliop WAS III 1nVof OF 10" preventing
Ilo extension Q! patents. Ao e. alao opposed tno
auna VI makhE Inc "eHe SIMPLY
PRODUCER, ana the East e. manufactur-
er. inns doctfhe met Will no Layer.
Lawyers should not 90 permitted to DO all tho
leglslatlhg, QUO the farmers should nave more to
aay III making tho laws. Ho ssas opposed to
caucus work, and asked II HHrlbnt would now
migreprosont this district, il it woro not for
such gystem that pornlaated our politics. Ho
furthor remnrkod that our fathers beloved in
revolution, aud TO did, too; and when 1nonopo-
Lies tried to stoal his farm, he proposed to tight
A committee, consigting Of L: Bartlett, Du
rage County y. y, Hammond, 1pok county !;
T. COZ, John Aeating, and u. y, Ierklhs, OF
, 1873-03-24


havo precedence OF MI others.
g. Tint whilst wo nny not, from any knowledge We
haSo IN poalcaa!o, any reaaon to complain OF tile
cent appointments tho lsonrd Of Oon,tsalonorH, wo
10 hereby cypress our !leeidol disarrroatto Of tho
course pursued by hiH Excefoncy, Qoy. Dnvordge In
f9norinR tho expressed wish Of tho argost tarners'
meeting over held In tho Htate.
tho wahes of lis pcoro by not rassi,a law forbi.
ding public oitlcora and legislators aeccpttng FREQ
a"y our pa Of anyhnR ha
looks to hrlbe tho ncaleat the part or any Of
tho members Of the Legislature, wc viii not forgot THO
looplas ri9ls.
=: T.nt ~ recommend that each mud every township
club snleot its purchasing HBeus lint manufacturer
an! oil otora Interested nany ltnow who to confer
with IN t1a matter If chcapor purchasing.
Iieaofued, Tint wo, tho farmers Of Dewitt County
now IN convention, DO enor no!omn protest against
tho nrt3on Of to members Of tho last Congress in
voting 10 iucreRso tie satary Of tho President Of tho
United Statea md atao tllolr Owl, sniartrs.
ffsolvcd, Tint we also demand Of our Senators nnd
Representatives in Congress tho immediate reneal Of
The duty Oh salt mud lumber.
, 1873-03-24

at retent farmcrs' convention ut Cambridge
tito following resolutions wero adopted:
Iitsolped, That The recent action Of Congress- in.
creaainH tho salaries Of portion Of tho ofoera of tho
General Government, 10 Il dangerous departure from
tho nimrcity aud economy rtnet!ac y tho fnthers Of
o,lr lopabo In uia adminfsrstion Of tho Government
and that IN Wow Of our arge national debt, md the
Rmoint Of interest VIC must and will ppy.uron It till
1uidacd, and lho embarrassed condition Of tho Rreat
ass Of THO roop1o cpoudcnt drcutly or Indirectly up
agriculture for tleir poouniary suecoaa III life, by
reason Of tho low prices they roceiyo for tho products
Of their labor and capital, scl Legislation Shows
alarming tcpdonoy toward establishing n purso-
}or a owa Ssc nnen sex fn9 anS
snbnllaslyo serEa; and whether such result was or
was not contemplated by thu supporters Of sad
uro we fai to pereeyo even an ezcune for It's exist
lesored, That tho part of tho snid act in nu1 by
whcls tho Temhora Of Congress who vood for ts pas-
RaEo cnuHod Its proylsonR to travol backward CRAVE
as;ko oyer tho paa. two years and rcoop out Of the
Nntonal Treasury 5000 into their own pockets for
each momber Of tho last Congress, in addition to their
salsrlos Of 0oo ier year, previously axed by law
were expected to get when olocted, and thus raising
their pay to Pomo so or $40 por ay for tho tino toY
worn actually onployed Ia picce Of fnauciorlng That
dooH not Arcorl With Ttows Of either honesty or
cOiut11Gn Itccncy.
, 1873-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, March a2-ll u. m.-Flour, 29s. VIM
tGr wloat "a 2! spring. l1st31as ID; white, liz Ges
IT, ~; club, lls lods1as A. oor, 27B 6l. Lartl,
I.o'noN, March aa.-Fo-day IL holiday. Tho Stock
E1chnngo IL closel rho weather ia fatr throughout
England to-tlay.
l.vEnpooI, March aa-Cotton quio. 1uisl,lng rll,-
anut utsQsgAu; Orleans, D4ta9Hd; sa!ss, 10000
1alos american. 7ooo ba!es speculation and export,
~ beeadAtnia qHct. Red wlutor wheat, 1as 2d. Flour
ribs, SIS. WV S''
Now York Dry tsOoals Market.
NEW YonK, March 29.-rhuro was an improved de-
maui W!th io oohers for nearly a descriptions Of
, 1873-03-24

Will, on MONDAY, March "a, make
the first Spring exposition Of fash
lonable garments in their Cloak and
Suit Departments, comprising Black
Cashmere Talmas, Dolmans, TUNES,
&C.. Cameps Hair Tunios, in the
new shades; Cloth Talmas and Jack,
cts for early Spring wear.
Novelties in Spring Costumes in
Silk, Cashmere, and other desirable
fabrics.
Also their new importations in
Thread and Llama Laco Points,
Llama Jackets, Vests, Mandarinos,
Tunics, Cfristines, Talmas, F'avo.
rites, &C., 60. inspection invited.
, 1873-03-24

p1TIsnuna1I, ph., March 22.-CATrLE-NIarkot dul /:
artiyals fair best, sd.25@0.50; aockers t.2o@4 as
common, $4.60Sb.60.
sttErr-.aiarkot stow nrrivals light; best, 10000
e.on mo1itn $5.0oA5.60 common, $50.
1lo0g-hlarkct SLOW; arrivals fair Philadelphia,
$5.G0@e.o0 Workers., &S.00GaB.20.
, 1873-03-24

the whole subject down to tho simple question,
VIII 1t pay?
in tho hn1,ls OF those wllo mako it d special
Btudy,-tho factory. TheHo men must purchase
the fruit from day to dny, proparo it for market,
aud sell il to their CUSTOMERS while tho farmer
preparing factory. hayo no doubt TINT an I'M
pro7enlont may be made in this drying appa-
ratus, by which amnll apparatus may be- nut
up for neighborhooda that llave losa quantities
OF fruit aid vegetables to dispose Of,
1osoons1:, Wls., s1arcl. 49, 1878.
sd1 hayo been for many years uu attentive roader
them, ana mike doubt TINT thousands Of othera
e ysolt naye gres q NJ Judgment e
TIM in1nusE OF tho % inst, ..,',
to accomplish this, largo sum must be expended III
1naking tanks, for these must 10 Of sold masonry
tic nsh viii not jump out Of thv wafer, or so IS not to
permit he mink and mualrat to feed OIL tho lsn which
they will do Il permitted access to TUG ponds"
ont Of It. Muskrat do not catch fish mink 10, and
tho Pet way y to trap thom, aud mako their poa pay
presume "Rural" means, by aoa wall, ono laid
IN cenelt. Now, cenont Ia untealty to sh beHldeH,
" % to sGE ss u S ,ons nrs a 4, 1 1S
moro than one leak by spring. Thla haa boon my ex.
ps.oneot OF @ three M wh'en1 pat n 1--WE years sgo
best material and hired the best woiknen could ind
Oak plank driven l1a Dna down R tho best mud cheap
est Art!ola to dam with that haye found aud will last
2 IfGtiMe,
AS to tho cost OF preparing to ra!sc fish, 1t ia gov
erIed by tic atro OF tho ground, the convenience Of
mAterla mud tho taste Of fho owner but, ordinarily
ponds OF tals be built to raia0 glyen number Ok
pounds Of tiu chcspor than comfortable q,larters eau
bo fixed to rA!se The sa1no number Of potldA Of chick
ens They require les8 caro A1ld moi coa pne-fourA
for feed that the clteko4H will.
II tho tankH aro properly sot In the soil, tIloro
will bo no loa!:ago Of consequence, oy0n though
some OF the lower oourHoa OF atono arc not laid
IN mortar. Thoro may be Iocatlona whore plank
may bo driven into Tie olny in order to mako tho
pond, but that Ia not tho uase IN tho location
tlat visited, where walls must DO made Of TIM
ber or ssono, and, ~ stone IL noar at llanu that
IL tho cheapest material. Tho minis had better
ho kept out than to take your ohanco to trap
tilom. Tho statement that musllrats do not ont
fish Ia probably now to most people. Alr. lIana-
lnonl assured mo TINT they lad boen caught III
tho act and had to bo llftod out OF tho tanla
with the aid OF a ptchfora. That fish will jump
out OF tho wator Ia not eithor new or startling.
In \ tank, III Bprlnging aftor Insects, they ofton
land on the dry wall, aud calaot got back. 10
prayont thiH, hIr. hammond placed U row of
plank on the masonry, 70 high OH to proycat thia
ioas; a,. tenk feet wide ana 80 foot long witt.
o,060 or 10000 lsh, III 4 lIiforout thing from
q common brook, with its acanty supply Of wild
trout. Here tho fish arc taulo, nutf coutinod to
small space. aud within easy roaoh Of their on
, 1873-03-24

half q dozen men, who can Tomorrow morning
telegraph orders from thoir Headquarters tllnt
per barrol, the pork you buy ono and two cents
t,er pound, the beef you cat tho Ba1ne, tho coal
SOU burn 81 ton, every bushel Of grain in tho
country two, three, flye, aud ton cents per
dollars before night, to tito disadvantage Of
pyory man, woman, md child, and to tho 6oi,o-
1T alone Of half dozen nlil.onairee." Tho
saroa 00pora'Sns h&7S gain'a ts 70 con- on
peoples land aud money that helped
to build tho roads; 1t H. the peoples pro-
tluctions of lan1 loom and furnace TINT furnish
the froighta for said roads, that are now run to
SEQ how much can 10 oxtorted from tho pooplo
ito pay large dividends OIL htock that ~ watered
9nd doubled avery littlo whilo), instead Of seoing
how choaply tho freight could 10 carried, which
Ia tho only rulo tint should govern a properly
constructed railroad managed in tho lntorosts OF
tho pooplo. The pooplo, therefore, Aavo q right
carrying their freight. There is groat danger to
every interest III our country,-hnancial. pro-
duct,ve, manufacturing. md. aboyo all others,
tho lahoring intoreet. It demands our oarnest
mont but tightona tho iron grip thoso railroad
-1nonopolieB now hayo upon tho pooplo'H
throats." The real cost Of transportation
IL only from one;-fonrth to ono:third Of
OF grain produced in tl.s uul2a ;.a1es In lB7i
-rAs ,o1o, ,77d lOu blshala suppose tint only two
tlirtlu of this-l,O l,O00,O0o,dGO bushelsyworo
E2I6,6oo ,0o6 oxtorted from tic people, il tint
amount were Hl,ippol from Chicago, and tho still
creator sum Of $500, 900 900 tho Same amount
shipped from st. Louih. But al Aalf OF tho
amount was shipped from lesser points at highor
1atos, this sum would stil DO Increased. l'ut
.hayo an average Of o272, ,5o0,0oo. Tlis sum In
would iu ton years uay tho whole national dabt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-19

made posy, while the day ran by; tie
Here will smell my remnant OUT IN" ~
My life with this baaa: and they
But time did beckon to th 1d n steai away,
And witherod in my man, mn NV heart;
My hand was next 70 then; ana IN ! good part
took, without more II TIN nndm lmE
Times nsst geH Deaths sad taste convey,
Making my w s sucaring tho suspicion:
Farewell wei. a so iiv'd for smell and ornament,
fi' my nd after death for cures.
T How straight, without COMPLAINT or grief
since IL my scent be good, l care not if
It be as short as yours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beckwith Sewing Machine-.$12.
ON 30 BAYS, TREAE!!

THE IMPROVED (S12) BECKWITH SEWING
MACHINE. WITH NEW BRAIDING FooT, and many
other important improvements, all complete. with
Hemmer, Guide, -Four Noodles, &C., warranted two
years,-with care it Wilde your family sewing for
lifetime. Nearly ten thousand of these machines
have been sold the past season, which WITHOUT the
above improvements, are giving universal satisfaction
We will show letters to any who may call, from dis
interested purchasers in which they state that they
would not exchange ours for the best high-priced
machine IN the market. 1t makes the popular Elias
tic Loop Stitch, and closes its seam securely which
renders it the strongest and BEST yet when desired
It can be unlo ke at pleasure Fastned to any table
Easily worked by hand. This is the machine which
Messrs Orange Judd & Co.. of the American Agri-
culturist, &c, use so many thousands for premiums
Full directions go with every machine. If after hay
the machine 30 days, it does not give perfect saisc
tion we will refund the S12, on return of machine
less the Express charges and take the risk of its be-
ing injured. All orders promptly filled receipt of
Post Office order for s12, if So are sent with your
order to u.s. the balance can be paid to the Express
Co. when you rece We the machine. Terms to agents
liberal, but cash invariably for ALL machines when
received. If any doubt our honor or responsibility,
we will cheerfuly give the best city reference Bring
or send sample of any goods with which to test the
machine. BECKWITH SEWING MACHINE CO.,
rs West Broadway, N. Y. (After May 1st S62 Broay.
mar22 t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-19

The bJve books sent, postpaid for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON 81 CO., Boston
q. #. DITSON s. CO., New York.
Janis S&W&w1yrw4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-19
POETRY.
Life.

BY GEORGE HERBERT, III century,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-19
WING 81 son,
1923 BrOOme St., New York.
New and attractive Cantatas.

FORTY sixth PSALM. Dudley Buck 100
FESTIVAL CANTATA. .... Eugene TAayer 1.25
GOUNOD'S CHORAL MUSIC. ............. 80
Well worthy OF careful study.
MUSICAL ENTHUSIAST. ........ He,citt 80
An amusing and very melodious musical extravaganza