davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

ments had cast into the little sea
board town The ladies declared
that never before did child pos
scss such lovely eyes, or such beau
tiful curlS; while tho gentlemen
seemed not less interested, and
brought her gifts of everything
that might please her childish fancy.
"NLy dear little girl said DR..
Hunt, when Eva was at length able
to ride out, "will you tell mo your
namc?'
"Eva,' said tho child, 81 thought
you knew it,
Yes, l know your name is Eva,
but L want to know the rest of your
namc--your fathers name"
eva Durant, MI. Durant is my
papa"
eyes, now I want you to tell me
all you can remember about your
father and mother"
"Evas eyes filled with tears. ooh,
Sir, mymamma, died and went to live
with the angels. And T do not
know where father is. He said if l
never saw him again ! must know
he had gone to mamma"
"Whero were you when he told
you this 2"
"On the ship; and oh, tho fire
burned me so; and papa held me
in his arms until Il strange man
took me and tied something under
my arms, and threw nc into the
water, and [ have not seen papa
since. 0, Sir, can you tell me whore
he is 2
"No dear child; but perhaps we
may yet find him."
And this WAS all that Eva's now
friend could discover. 1T was plain
that she had come from the ship
which had been burned few weeks
before; that she had been cast
upon the seq and had noated upon
the shore; but where was her
father? Had he been saved and
was he searching for his child .
Every possible effort was now made
to find him. The circumstances Of
the case, with The statement of the
child, were published fully in the
newspapers Of the ncighboring
cities; but the gricf-striclen father,
believing his child to be lost, had
sailed week before for Europe,
and it soon became evident in the
minds of Eva's protectors, that he
had perishcd But the little one
still prattled about her "papa," and
said he would come by-and-by, and
those who believed differently would
not pain her by contradiction.
The square and compass that had
been found upon her clothing was
regarded as a powerful appeal from
q Mason to his brethren to care for
his child. So it camc to pass that
Eva became as it were, the special
charge Of Hiram Lodge, No. 93.--
Mr.. Turner would gladly have taken
tho entire care Of the little waif, and
the wealthy Senator W requested
to be allowed to adopt her as his
daughter, but tho Brethren in Lodge
assembled, declared by vote that
Eva shouldbe reared, educated and
protected by the Lodge, and that
as Providence had placed her in Bro
ther Turner's house that should be
her homo.
And SO the years went by, and
Eva became a healthy, joyous child
fitting here and there, and every
where meeting tho warmcst Of wei
comes. The Masonic Hall was but
q few rods from Mr.. Turner's re 81
dcncc, and Eva often went with him
as far rs the door, and thon return
ed alone, always bidding tho Tilcl
"take good care Of Pa Turner and
send him home early"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
AOEE ON TAKE WE'LL dp W..
STONE.

Oho OF Gallatin's fair daughters,
winnie returning from Wonderland,
stopped with hor companions at q
yo''o"*tono rancho. They had
ce'h there scarcely an hour when
one OF tho propriotors gained tho
car OF our heroine and informed
her that hard by was one Of tho
finest, largest, bcst.and most sl1un-
KUN raspberry patches he over
saw, or heard tell of: "Why, thoy
could just scoop them up" etc. IIo
urged upon her tho necessity of
tho berries boing picked immedi-
atcly, as thoy were dead ripe, mil
hons Of thom. Sho was delighted
at tho prospect Of going for tho
berries, but whom she asccrlaincd
that our hero was bent on acting
as guide, thon her ardor became
dampcnod. However they start
ed
We bid adicu to any fuIthor de-
scription Of this novel love sccno,
rs now follows tho conversation in
which n mountaincer woocd q for
mcr city belle, whom two hours
before he had uover seen, showing
the absurdity Of tho old "faint
ho"rt' aud "fnir lady" business.
"Say, do you SEQ them fences ?"
son, yes; they arc nice fem
ccs."
"Wcll, thom fences is ourn."
"My pard's and mino-half is
mine and half is his'n--and those
fields is ourn too, and tho house
and stock and chickens and mort
gage, and all on tho ranch is ourn
half is mino and half is his'n."
"Ah, indeed ~
Ncs-and you don't know how
much wo got in tho bank beside,
and If l was to got wifo you bet
ia get moro than half. And 1
suppose you don't know that L am
the best hunter and guide in Rocky
Mountains? Woll l am, and what
~ more, havo enough quartz to
buy out all the post Offices in
Montana, and pay for rum
ming them besides. Why, L havo
II fortune just in ono mino alono.
Tho Boys tells mo that it is u brass
mine, but it aint brass, it's gold,
sure, and if it ain'L that its good
quartz anyhow, and-don't-you
think | ought to get married ?'
"MosL assuredly l do. A young
man possessing your wealth and
good looks should not hesitate
moment about entering into matri-
mony. L am surprised to think
you arc single. Aroy you?
"Wcll, yes, lEsupposc SO. But
say, do you SEQ them granarics
We'll, L just havo enough grain
over yonder to last two years, and
80 you sec L can stand off tho
grasshoppcrs ono year anyhow.
And you needn't be afraid Of Injuns
up hero thoy don't como this high
upland say don't you want to
marry mo? There now,"
"O5, sir, why-why this is so
unexpected, you know, and, be-
sides, IL should doom it my duty
while thanking you for honoring
mo with your hand, to.inform You
that am engaged TO bo married
to n gentleman in tho States. L
regret that your affections arc not
bestowed uponsssomo1 young lady
who is heart froe. Please do not
refer to tho subject again"
"Wcll, | wouldn't have done 80
now, only l. heard as how you
didn't talk pretty to nice got up
Bozcman chap, and told him you
didn't want to marry him no how,
and l supposed after that I stood
a good sho" Of catching you my
self. And--and (raising his voice)
there's the raspberry patch over
there, and como to think Of it
don't think they arc rs thick rs
they used to be-"
[Arant Courier, Montana.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

WORKED Too HARD.-If woman
could be free from hard labor until
she reaches the age Of twenty, man
kind would be the gamer. This is
n physiological matter, and tho re-
suit of our investigation of facts in
this connection, and our careful
consideration Of the subject leads
us to express the hope that, if no
other subject connected with tho
labor question is thought worthy
Of Legislation, this may be selected
for Legislative study and action
No argument is necessary to con-
vince people of the importance of
giving the years under sixteen in q
girls life to tho growth and de-
vclopmcnt of her organization, on
the healthy condition Of which so
much dopends-hcr own health and
usefulness, not only to herself, but
to those dependent upon her
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
A NIAKsHsIAGEi SERVICE.

MINISTER.
This woman wilt thou have
And cherish her for life,
Wilt love and comfort her
And seek no other wife?
This woman will take
That stands beside me now,
1'll find her board and clothes
And have no other "frow."
MINISTER.
And for your husband wilt
You take this nice young man,
Obey his slightest wish
And love him all you can?
III love linn all can,
Obey him all | chose,
And when I ask for funds
lie never must refuse.
MINISTER.
Then you arc man and wife,
And happy may you be;
As many be your years
AS dollars in my fec!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

In fvo hours and three quarters
an Indianapolis fireman ate seven
teen and three quarter watermclons,
and lives to tell the tale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

A fellow who hid undor q sofa
at an informal Boston missionary
meeting, says that the thirty.five
ladies spoke twice Of tho down
trodden heathen and more than q
hundred times Of a new I kind &C
hair'dye. q. - ~>>.| &e@a YS.a,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Thirty-four vessels laden with this
seasons wheat are reported to be
on their way to England from San
Francisco.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

a party Of young men went out
scrcnading n fow nights sinco.-
They sat on the pavement which
had been recently paved with a
tar solution. Next morning the
rear Of six pair Of pants dotted the
sidewalk, ard music is heard no
moro around that cottage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Tho proportion of the illiterato
under eighteen is smaller in San
francisco than in any other large
city in the Union. '''.-"-. 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1874.

from an untimcly grave to haunt
HIM with their awful presence. And
J. was nftcrwuru Informed, on crcdi-
bic authority, that he lives in con-
stNnt fear of ussn Ssinntion, and that
he frruurntl V suffers under some
horrible nightmare, when, after ut.
tcrinS the most dreadful groans, he
will gradually awaken in m agony
Of fear. We passed through Il lit
Tie town in Kansas, where it is said
Wild Bill could not show his face
without being shot or strung up.
lie was once United Stutcs Marshal
there, and ruled the town with u
strong and heavy hand. Tt is said
that he killed four United States
soldiers thcro in one drunken
squabblc, and it was not n very
good night for soldiers either.
But this article would DO incom-
plctc should [ pause here. 1t is
my duty to gently but frmly dispcl
the illusions fonlly cherished by
many young persons of an ardent
and romantic nature. Many boys
have an idea that the Western scout
is . person Of rare bravery and no.
bility of soul, who generously de-
votes himself to the business Of res
cuing lisconsolatc mnidcns or burst.
ing in at the eleventh hour among
Indians engaged in burning his
bosom friend, whom he invariably
succeeds IN freeing before the
amazed savagcs can do either Of
them any injury; while his leisure
time is engaged in such agreeable
diversions as ''chasing the Buffalo
over the boundlcss prairie" "docoy-
! ing the timid antelope etc.
i'll conclusion, I will draw slight
sketch of what 1 conceive to be the
true character Of thcaverugc Western
scout:
He is sometimes, but rarely, o
gentleman in department.; very often
kind hearted III n rude, rough way,
and generally an invctcrato gam
bier, besides drinking frequently
and copiously. Valuing his own
life at but little, he Is ever ready to
resent any fancicd aflront with the
bowie knife OF pistol. In short, he
is n being leading most unnatural
existence, destitute of tho feelings
which lend polish to civilized life,
and generally porishing by tho hand
of violence before tho prime of life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Written visiting cards cannot be
mailed st less than letter rates of
postage. ..'.....,> .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Things that must be pushed
Wheel barrOws.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Plain women wear spccCaclcs
handsome women, Eyeglasses.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

In Milwaukee thoy call Milo Cor.
onctti Redotti, "Matildcr Rood"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

An Oshkosh judge got two bars
ofsoap for o marriage fec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

SUNSHINE AND SlEEp.-SlceDlcss
persons should court the sun. The
very worst soporiic is laudunum,
and the very best, sunshine. There
fore it is very plain that poor sleep.
ors shouldopass rs many hours as
possible in the sunshine, and as few
as possible in the shade. Many
women arc martyrs, and yot thoy
90 not know it. They shut tho
sunshine, out of their hearts, they
wear voils, they carry parasols, they
do all possible to keep off the most
potent influences which ia intended
to give them strength md beauty
and chccrfulncss. Is it not time to
change all this, and SO get color
and roses in our pale checks,
strength in our weak backs, and
courage III our timid souls? Tho
women Of America arc pale and deli
cate, but with the aid of sunlight
they may bo blooming and strong.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Marriage is often the end of mans
troubles-but which end 2 uo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

Gseen.g n.gages~-L Lovers vows.4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

y DAY RIDE WITH \ NOTED WESTERN
CllARArTER--TiiES SCOUT AS HE REAL
lH Is.
, 1874-01-04

advice Of friends he has tossed the WEetcheu
plays into the waste-paper basket. aud has OBJ
tained from Mr.. Boucicault the two plays in
which he achieved such pronounced success last
seasop. Is HArrah-Na-Pogue " and 1.-THE Colleen
Bawn" With these be will travel in the coun-
try, deligbting all good judges OF cha:acter-act-
ing with his unequaled i1npersonat1on OF ntchaeI
Fteny.
THE GLOBE THEATRE.
Miss Dargon's week at the Globe having come
to an end, ltisa Alice Harrison. pretty protean
actress, appears in ''The Boy-Detective." a
piece dramatized from one CT the impossible
Fireside Companion stories. The play ia ono
admirably suited to tho ability OF the Globe
Company, which, in view Ut the fact that 3liss
Harrison plays s1x parts, will have very little
to do.
MYERS oPERA-HoCsE.
'Simple Simon" in palton1lme proved such
N extraordinary attraction at Myers Opera
HOUSE that it has been reconstructed. New
tricks have been introduced, new eceneIy pre-
pared, aud new costumes provided. AIR. kemble
is ahead Of time, too. With an e1cruclat!ng bur-
league Of Salylni's Samson Mr. Kemble him.
self appearing in the leading part, with Arlng-
ton as Delildt, Ben Cotton as Ndnodh, ,fredetcxa
as AeLcd. Billy Rice as Ldnaech, and kaGno as
Nicol There is 80 much scope for merry bur
]esque in this wild story that an evening OF
genuine amusement may BE- certainly looked for.
DRAMATIC NOTES
John E. Owens l. rapidly recovering, and will
shortly play in Chicago.
Miss Ada Gray is showing Baltimore tho evils
OF 1.-THE New Hagdalen."
"The Haunted House," at the Grand 0pera-
House, ID superbly mounted
The opening week at the Germans Theatre,
New York, wae very successful.
The Mobility OF Salvini's features il said to be
very Cred,tabie.-Boston Post.
The dramatic critic Of San franciscan paper
thus describes SnlSini The HAHaes OF the
great italian t1a9ediaa IL i magnificent hood1um
, 1874-01-04

port Of tho Sabbsth-school under Prof. P.
r, Bliss was extraordinary, considering the
difficulties encountered in finding house and
room for so large school, sitter the burning OF
the church. The total membership Of the school
is 1854; the number OF Classes, 64 number Of
teachers, G6; average attendance OF teachers,
SIS average attendance OF the school, 500; the
attendance now il about GAO. Five hundred and
seyenty-six persons hayo Joined the school the
past wear. Tho school has 1nscd By it's collec-
lions SG5O.44 md has from all sources realized
81, COS II, OF which it has now on hand S376.10,
$3.50 OF which is library fund.
ELSEWHERE.
Tho news Of the great revival in Edinburgh,
Scotland, grows more and more interesting.
Mr. Moody is surrounded by ministers, many OF
whom are venerable with age, praying for Gods
blessing on the Word spoken and sung. aud for
tue Spirits po.er 4 rrivate letter from W.
so busy. knowing that you are ali night at
home, ne feel like pulling as many out Of
the fire here ~ We can. - Dear -
This is the most wonderful work
Of God I ever saw. AL We can
do is to look straight up to God, aud work with
al our might. 1t makes the tears come into my
eyes rs / sit hero writing to you 80 far
away. . To-day, not less than {, 500 people
wero at noou-day prayer-meetlns IN Edln-
burgh. We were surrounded by twenty or
thirty erav-headsd ministers OF tho Gospel, all
saying, We nevor eaw such work in Scotland :
They are ,ssuing proclamation to all Scotland
to pray that this work may continue until Scot
land he shaken to itH csutra- It ii Gods own
work. We will JUST follow on. Pray for u,
deor brother. More souls than ono can point to
Christ eve.y day and night. Oh! when God
calls us home to Dear America, I hope He will
give us just such meetings thore."
, 1874-01-04

c;tl a student in the State University at Iowa
Ky ~ y the name Of Bailey, wrote to Bailey. Of
tr, t.v uaobu1y Netcs, to ask il the man OF
Ny: 'NA''' 40 10~01
DAEBERr, Conn, Dec 8, 1874.
~ ~ answer to your note / am compelled to
II. saat come one las got up 8 corner on my
1s-sases t-as of the name of Bailey and that at
Esssnt osII am not in possession Of one, to my
III y fearful thing to stand alone in the
i, III ~ .~lthout 4 single, or married, relative
~ - nne distance, but am so successful in con-
Ing Ling ms SORROW that no one suspects its e1-
fo.se Moether nv ancestors came over in the May
t,s ,s oepends in Il large measure upon what
is st Tue passage money. II anything at al.
svsasl, aa inclined to believe tl1at they "went
,Aon,eI m9sI asked i'll am t. relation OF JoS-e; you
Is ~ Nndly. but firmly, deny 1t. It is going
fuess 100 hard winter to take on relations.
@@ sympathy, j. n. BA1LzI.
, 1874-01-04

In youths fond day Of hope suffered 1e*s.
And Sorrow walked beside me day and night
A haunting presence. with tJ12ut's glance.
AMI bodiug shadow. aick'uing al tho Light.
/ felt my heart grow numb In tolls Of DEATH;
Except despair, no resting place seemed ni6a
"Goa-help I" cried, and, in fash OF fatth,
BpzanR up and br1ved the Presence eye to eSa1
It eeeued to vanish: whan looked again.
Arrsyed In pearly light behold my Sorrow stu
But from nsaon to N AngA turned.
CAIGARos - T. kAAfAAAaAs
, 1874-01-04

From &c .y<ao FORK 7ImeS, U7s y. -: .,,oa ~
t,a eaar IL viii be found thsk the total punAter
Of ne deaths IL tie city during 1878 il slightly o.:
~ N0O. This is $500 1eaa than tue moFtailts OF
lat year, The decrease being chiefly aus 10 ~ =;
less fatal character Of the diarrheai dlsea5es 81
Tia heated term. Still, the rate d mortality -
nnneces.ari1y high Assuming that the ayera2o
population Of New Tork for the yeas is .oo9 o0y,
1nd that is ca1tainly the maximum, the death"
ate IL equal to % per 900 per anaum.
, 1874-01-04

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPBcoPAI.
Jan. +Seeond Sunday altar Chr1Atmas-
Jan 6-Ep!phany.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Jan. 4-Oct1ve OF Holy Innocent1.
Jan. 5-yisii Of the EpiphaDy-
Jan. 6-Eplphany Of Our Lord.
, 1874-01-04
MUSIC.

delightful season. The sale OF seats viii COM
mouco Thursday at Bauer's music store, under
tue Palmer House, and IS the price OF reserved
scats has been fixed at 50, which il certainly a
reasonable rate, considering the remarkable re-
sources of this troupe, there will undoubtedly
be rush for seats. The universal testimony Of
the New York and Philadelpnil press Is to the
purport that this is OF the best troupes both
in artists, chorus, and orchestra, which has ever
been in this country; The opening opera ~ W.
rest Of the repertoire it is as Jet too early to
give ..
THE APOLLO CLUB.
The next regular concert of the Apollo Club
will be given at 1cCormicks g Nuaic Hal1. Jan u,
nuon which occasion several innovations Will be
made to render the concert more social and 1u-
formal than they haye been heretofore Notice
will be made OF these hereafter, as well as OF the
programme to be performed on that occasion.
The ladies' and gentlemen engaged in the re-
notified that tho rehcarsals will ba resa:nod on
| Monday evening, Jan. S, and full attendance
| is requested. ...
Mr.. RoHSER's CONCERT.
| On Wednesday evening, the 7tA OF January,
| Mr.. Fraak nohier will give his fist annual con-
cert, at the Hall Of the Gsrmauia naennercnor
{over Greenebaum's Bank, No Is FIFTH avenue).
IN which occasion he will give the following e1-
ceIent and choice programme
l. pi,ao dueLorertura To- 10 Mgnon .-.A- Thomas
Aiss IIqmo.don ana aong ar: A0""fS: s:hroo,s,
1tf-4rs k<tect rate<<.
3 contsa's0 u;:; 1: fa11su 7s4'''
4. Piano SCHOLARLY from en- "I.nnhausss" @ FF. 1aszs
D. 4''4''0 ii I,. iho.aa. Goodrt0t<. ..
D. ffsnea 00''' ''lg;.:: VI. j: 1aI4aou4<. 80
PART T.
L Grand Yal., Arts Il soapifo" Bss7't
y. AY&. w. AcFk&F&,
, 1874-01-04

lilo CantAt4 OF "NoW Lear q EV6 WEB suCce6e-
fully given this week at the Mariners Temple.
The rental Of the pews Of the Plymouth Con-
s1s5a5en' gisoe5 00o''n last week A"''D'S' - A'''
There is considerable religious interest just
now at HYDE Park aud at Grand Crossing in
South Chicago.
The Fifth Presbyterian Church received fifteen
additional members at the last communion,
twelve OF whom we're heads Of families.
The Sunday-schools hare been enjoying
another gala week. Interesting festivals, socia-
bles, ETC., we're held at many Of tho churches
We have received the Nep Church Independent
and Monthly Reo1e1o for December; Weller
Metcelf, publishers, 822 Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago.
We are indebted to lIessrs. Mitchell i Hathe-
yay. No. IS South CLARK street, for Whltakers
Protestant Episcopal Almanac and Directory tor
1874; aud to the Catholic Publication Society,
New York, for the Illustrated Catholic Family
Almanac for 1874-
The salary OF the Rev. Christian Wisner, pas
tor of the First German Presbyterian Church,
has been increased about S5o0 by pledges from
nr7,miuept Chicago cnurches AIR. NNner IS
spoken of az one Of the able and energatlo min
isters OF that denomination.
Resolutions highly complimentary to the Rev.
DR., Patterson were passed this week by the
chcaso HIS gacond os
Church was granted at the same meetlng:, Dr.
Patterson will soon take the Chair OF Apologet-
ics 10 tue Seminary.
The annual report OF the First Congregations!
Church, just made. shows that congregation to
I've in a very prosperous condition. Ihe dHadnce
states the admissions during the year were ll6,
against l08 for 1870, los for 1871, AND 105 in
1872. The gain OF the year ls 81. after allowing
far deaths and disciplines as compared With
gam Of II in 1872, OF s. in lS71, and Of II ~
, 1874-01-04

An International Mozart Fund is in progress
Of collection. The Austrian Government haa
instructed it's diplomatic agents to employ then
influence in furtherinE the undertaking, aud be-
speaking contributions.
Tbs second part OF Goetho's "Faust" has
been arranged for the stage by Herr Willman,
aud the musical accompaniment has been con.
tribnted by NJ. pie1Eon, an Eng1ishman reslleu'
in Lelpsic.
Mendelasohn's family are said TO have offered
all the composers hiss. to the Royal Library ..
Berlin, On condition that the Government. Mi!
found two scholarships OF 100 thalers each, fol
the encouragement Of young musicisns-
At the Renaissance Theatre, in Paris. . cs.nis
opera in three acts, entitled !" La Belle faf'
fumeuse.' words by NM. CreEnieu1 and blcn,.
and music By II. o1enbach, has been pFoaaceA
NicIy Gado. the Danish composer, SO highly
thought OF BY AtendelsaoIln, hEs been paying al
artistic visit to Holland, aud has met W1tn I'll.
umphant receptions.
Hsndels uessiah - is shortly to be given 4:
Paris, with French Words it il aaid Tor the hIss
time. Bach's "Passion' according 70 Oh
Matthew il also to be given.
Mexican audiences appear to be very critical.
During recent operatic performance IN ny
CITY OF Mexico. the audience became a5gusseo
at the way the music was rendered, and poI an
eud to it By pe1ting the performers With CHAIRS
cushions, and other portable appuEtenahces.
signor Arditi. who usually :nhkes Ct: Pese1s- IT,
buTgh his prpfesHonai Ies'otuEe 49,.
fashionable season Of the northern capital IL
said to ho engaged in writing the music 20 pe
~ ncrforrned at the marriage Of the Duke Of Edn'@
burei,. ......-.
At Theodore Thomas last symphony concert IN
New Yoti. oa the 23th uit., the following pro
gra1nme Was 3iTen:
PAET L ~
Overture, Bride Of Messna s,aa
C1rcrrto for two ytoln3.
yc.<rs K rr9id aud s. T. Jaeobsohn, Ttth o7eA<M.;
Symphony No. 5, "LeonoEe e7....-..".....-'-'''''01
FAET H.
Theme and variations, Scherzo, and f1nse: .,.7v.r
from the Septst, 0p. 90 1i;i,
Overture, Carnival Eouain =. .-'~'-