davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
improvements at the National CapI-
tai.

.oCS Congress, at it's last session, appropriated
szoO,O0O flor the improvement of the Capitol
grounds, among which will be the grading of the
about nine feet, 80 as to correspond with the
blale OF the first street east and East Capitol
street. street The sycamore and other inferior trees
T wlllch eumber the parks on both sides of the
.,apltol are to be removed in order to give bet
ter tl view OF the Capitol from all sides, and they
Miil Dc replaced by more suitable trees and shrub
Derry. Large parties of laborers are now en-
sageu IN the work Of improvement, which will
'o hhished by tile reassembling of Congress.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
North Penna. II. II. Excursion Tours.

The North Pennsylvania Railroad, with whose
merits many Of our readers are acquainted, Of
fers very cheap excursion tickets to all the in
terestng localities and places OF resort in North
Eastern Pennsylvania, New York and New Eng
land. The route of the North Penna. itself af
fords very charming short trip, ending at Beth
ehem in the Lehgh Valley, but it makes such
connections, and has such excellent accommoda-
tiona in through cars and through schedules, that
its route is practically heightened indefinitely.
These tickets will be sold until the end of Sep
tember, and will be good for use for month
later. Those who intend ell early Autumn trip
and this after all is the true time for really
enjoyable tour inland-should send for the pam
phet giving full details Of routes and prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

SEVERE FALL.--Wm. s. Armour, u CONNER
oIAL compositor, was thrown violently from the
platform of a car on the w. Il r. R. r., last
evening and sustained painful but not serious in-
juries. 1t is his usual custom to ride out on the
cars from the depot to the signal boxes, where
the cars stop, in order to save a part of his walk
to his home in Browntown. AS he was leaving the
train last evening, the locomotive gave a sud
den jerk, which precipitaed him ON the side of
his head, decorating his face, Land and wrist IT.
rowing his leg and bruising him considerably.
He also narrowly escaped the loss of foot tie
car wheels tearing the sole from the boot
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
The Minnesota Crops.

Dispatches from various parts of Miunesota
represent the wheat harvest nearly completed
and saved in excellent condition. Although the
yield is not equal to that of last year. it is better
than was expected, being nearly or quite an
average, while the quality is No. 1. In many
portions of the grasshopper districts the yield
Of wheat is fair. Oats and barley are good, and
corn and potatoes promise excellently.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
SECOND EDITION.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
v Council. this evening.

City Council, this evening.
We seem to be passing into another heated
term.
The Star and Young Mems Loans meet this
evening.
The Republican City Executive Committee
meets this evening.
1t is expected that the macadamizing of 4th
street will be completed by September 1st.
Letters testamentary on the estate of John
Logan late of Wilmington, have been granted
to Robert II. Logan.
The DELAWARE TRIBUNE Issued to-day, con-
Mackey murder, and the particulars, with the
coroners investigation, into the Newark aeci-
dent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Captured.

EBEN FRAZER REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
BY A LANCASTER POLICEMAN.
Information of a character believed to be ac-
curate comes from Lancaster, Pa, to the effect
that Eben Frazer, who escaped from the New
Castle Jail, last Spring, in company with the
notorious burglars has been captured in that
city.
AS to the manner Of the arrest we have no
particulars, except that the policeman's name is
Hitchcock. Officer Ward went on to Lancaster,
this morning, to bring Frazer back to New Castle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
stolen Bonds in a Suicides Trunk.

On searching the trunk of forger Van Etten,
who committed suicide about a week ago,
$1,000 bond of the Fond-du-Lac railroad was
found, which on inquiry proved to have been
ton, of Burlington, Vt, together with ten shares
of the Northern Transportation Company, 500
shares Cumberland Coal and Iron Company,
$500 in shares of the Cumberland Coal and Mi
ming Company, and plate and jewelry valued at
$4,000; also, rs shares of the Harbor Bank
fool
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN
FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER WORKS.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
fQnaa ana.N

OF Wilmington City Bonds are offered for sale in
sums of Fifty DO lars and its multiple.
In the Act of the Legislature OF Delaware, au-
thorizng said Loan, 1t is provided that Six Thous-
and Dollars $50 OO shall he paid annually in July of
each year, until the whole lnan Is redeemed.
The Bonds bear interest at six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July of each year, clear of all tares
now levied to be levied upon the principal ii-
terest thereof by authority of the State or of the
United states.
For safe and permanent Investment for Trustees
or others seeking security and prompt payment of
interest, there is none better
The income of the Water Department from Water
Rents and other sources exceeds $50 900 annually.
The following statement will show in what man
ner the Loan Is to be Issued and when redeemed.
Amount Years to RIM When Dua =
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

The first bale of new cotton grown in Alabama
was sold at Montgomery yesterday for 23lf cents,
and WAS shipped to Mobile. 1t was classed low
mdding, and weighed 403 pounds. The second
bale, similarly classed, and weighing 556 pounds,
was sold for 25 cts. 1t was sent to New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
New IHanshire.

THREE PERSONS DROWNED AT CENTRE HARBoR.
CONCORD, August l3.
Miss Jessie Pierce, Herbert Foltz and George
Demond were drowned yesterday while bathing
at Centre Harbor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
another Demand upon the Postal De-
partmenl.

Il. resident Wood, of the Philadelphia and
pas. pa.i1lore more Central Railroad has notified the
tn tosl-oilice Department that he will discontinue
na ,ns carrying OF the mails on his road unless $75
M. iaile ls paid for the SERVICE The rate for
tu paid was $40, but on the 1st of July, 1878,
delnl;a mas l cat down nearly 20 per cent. Phila-
rOA1 SPOSt' "io pho poi iiiii'i VA 'ao
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Camp Meetimgs.

NOLORED UNION CAMP MEETING,
" AT HARE'5 CORNER WOODS,
Under the auspices of the M. B. Church commenc-
ing THURSDAY. AUGUST 20TH, 1874.
REV. JACOB TILGHMAN, AND REV. JOHN THIGH
MAN, Elders 10 Charge.
JOHN BROWN, and JOHN M0RG N, Preachers
COME ONE, COME ALL, no THE GRFAT WORK.
Jno. Brown, Jno. s. Webb, James Williams, j.
Caldwell W. Lenan and others. REV GARRETT
S. WILSON, superin endent. jy31-augis-2Oal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
The COMPLEMENTARY Prize Fight.

Charles Carroll, of Baltimore, the referee in
the Collyer-Edwards prize fight, announced in
Baltimore privately yesterday, that he should
decide the s'mill" in favor of Edwards and would
make his official announcement to that effect to-
M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

PERsoNAL.--Riohard L. Hayes, formerly of
this city, has obtained cerkship in the Audit
ors office of the Penna. Central r. r. He has
entirely recovered from the effects of the acc-
dent which befe him in Camden N. ].
Capt. Geo. r. Johnson, of the U. s. navy, is
spending short vacation with his family and
friends in this city,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Hetter SIN for t.o,dsm,,n ,ra,a.

was m rochester, yesterday, Goldsmith Maid
NJ pg pse upon the course to beat her 2.15S time
Sad a d3hialo and to win an additional $1,000 which
ted I peeh a, offered In the second heat she trot-
slasm "i0n 'ne "hues' onoh"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Death of Judge Rateman.

Hon. A. W. Bateman, ex-associate Judge of
the third judicial district of Maryland, died at
Bel Air, Hartford county, last night, of apo
plexy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

SOCIETY UN1oN.-Last evening, the late MEM
bers of the Abraham and Christian Associations
(now disbanded) met for the merging of the
above into new Association which is to bear
the name of abraham Literary Association" F"
Speeches were made by VIM Clayton, Madison
Vincent, s. Murray, b. Groomes, j. Marsh, r.
Jones and others. A challenge has been received
from the Sumner Literary Society of Chester to
debate the question, (which did the most
towards the Crushing of the late Rebellion, the
Statesman or the Sodor" The challenge has
been accepted, and as soon as arrangements can
be made the public will be notified. The Asso-
citation will meet on Wednesday evening next to
perfect it's organization, at which time all the
former members the Christian aud Abraham
Literary Societies are requested to be present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

For THE CENTENNIAL Frasier, of
Willow Grove, visited Dover the other day, with
a horse thirty-fye years old. The animal is still
in good state of preservation, works more or
less every day, and, should he Fail to "giye up
the ghost" before 1876, will be taken to the Cen
tennial Exposition, at Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Improvement In the Iron

.oI. Inc Philadelphia Press. of this morning. de-
,pes tbs inc pulse of the iron trade and concludes
larIv a,'ilough not yet beating altogether regu-
im,road mealthy reaction has set in, and a slight
ture to Is noted. The prospect for the fu-
0' Voo' is brighter than it was some weeks ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

MORE STREET CARS FOR READING. Bowers
Dure & Co, shipped, this morning. four more
cars for the Reading Penn Street Passenger
Railway new line about opening. The cars are
one-horse. but the Times pronounces them
very handsome" The body of the cars are
striped in gold On each side at the top they
are lettered "B. O. & w. r. r. Depots, on the
panels, " City Parks and Reservoirs, and oil the
corners mineral Springs" and Heiner's
Springs" The inside is finished in walnut and
and magnificent light in the centre Of the car
The front platform is enclosed with tin, painted
yellow. One person will be employed to act as
driver and conductor, and the Slawson box will
be used for the depositing of tickets. Each dri-
yer will he furnished with a belt divided into
apartments for ready CHANGE done up in enve-
lopes. Every one will recognize in the above
description the counterpart of our own city
passenger cars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Marriaaes.

-GouERT.-Feb 20 h, 1874, by the Rev.
samuel Pancoast of Chester, Oscar d. Reasin to
Miss Joanna Gouert, all OF this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

Nv. A. Your article will be used in few
days
The Reading Eagle has been forced by its in
creased circulation to put in a four-cylinder Hoe
printing press. Although entirely new,
the paper is printed well and looks better than
formerly. The Eagle is one of the very best To-
cal papers III interior Pennsylvania, and stops
short of no enterprise.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
FOURTH EDITION.
Spanish Affairs

THE CABINET CRISIS ooNTRADIoTED MOVEMENTS
OF GOVERNMENT TROOPS
MADRID, Aug. Is.
The reported crisis in the Cabinet is CONTRA
dicted. '.
Government troops under Seabala and Lazer-
ma have united at Miranda, where there are
eighteen Carlist battalions
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
New advertisements.

A SET OF IRON QUOITS SHOULD
IA be included in your outfit for rural or seaside
recreation. Several sizes, and also Iron Dumb Bells,
for sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 1856 eight Thirty-nve) Market ST., below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
GATHERING UP DIRT, SHREDS,
VI etc, as 1t passes over the carpet Patent Car
pet Sweeper does not press them into the carpet
broom does. 1t is therefor less injurious and more
expedent Three of the most approved kinds for
sale by
TRUMAN Il SHAW,
No. 1856 eight Thirty-nve) Market st., below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
DOBERT MoCAULLEY,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER,
RxsDHsox, sao ORANGE STREET,
mro-ly WILMINGTON. DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

FooT PATH.-The Harlan 4 Hollingsworth 90.
have laid a plank foot path from West street
along the Rail Road outside the nclosure of the
yard to the entrance to their new offices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Austria.

RuMoRED RECOGNITION OF THE sPANIsH REPUBLIC
BY ENGLAND.
VIENNA August 13.
1t is reported here that Spain has recognized
the Spanish Republic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, August IS.
Cotton unchanged. Flour, dull superfine,
$3.50@4.25; extrus, $4.75@5.5O Penna. extra
family, $6.25@6 8716. Wheat, dull new red,
Sl.20@1.28 white, 81 49, Corn, quiet yellow,
sSc. Oats, 4S@65c. Whskey, 51.02.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwINE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND aRAIN-ooRREorED DAILY.
Family Flour. ur......................S .50@11 90
Extra Flour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.75@ 1856
Superfne Flour. ur.............-...... 5.7509 675
Wheat, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Corn. Observation-Disclosures. 82c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
eaIaaer RecOr

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, August 10.
Probabilities For the Middle States, rising
barometer. lower temperature than during We'd
nesday the winds veering to north and east and
partly cloudy weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
THIRD EDITION.
Financial

PRICE OF GOLD, TO-DAY.
NEW York, August IS.
Gold, to-day S1.O99s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
Sumner Resnrts.


GEA VIEW HOTEL.
~ (Excur-iOn House.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
This house has been thoroughly renovated and
painted. Large, airy rooms Accommodations un-
surpassed Now open lor reception of guests.
For rooms apply at the hotel or John Trenwith's
Bazaar, No. GA Chestnut street.
JOHN TRENWITH, Proprietor.
THOMAS TRENWITH Superintendent. jy15-1m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13

| w HIGH, which is proved by three years expe-
rience to be equal for hardness and purity to any
hengh IN tne market at schuylkill prices. All who
GEO. W. BUSH q SON. French St. Wharf.
JOSEPH FoUT ..,,.
ENTERPRISE, HARLEIGH, LEHIGH AND
| SHAWNEE COAL, AT sCHUYLKILL PRICES.
| We try to excel all our neighbors In the prepara-
tlon OF our Coal how far we have succeeded we
Will leave our customers to say for US.
ONCE, Orange and Water Streets
aprls-1yof JOSEPH FoUT,
gtE.65 NUT, $635 STOVE COAL,
hpc screened and delivered by
feb1s-1yof South of Market Street Bridge
81. 100000
GEO. s. GRuBB, BROKER
All kinds of Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount of money raised on pro-
per security Promissory notes speciality
feb10-1y
1,HE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
No, WEST TdIRD STREET.
six per cent interest. Open Tuesday and satur-
day evenings, and every day. A. H. Grimshaw,
treas. J.P. wales, NJ d., Pres't John +. Miller,
Clerk. 1e2Ttf
4 L
WANTED.
Persons h'ldng Bonds Of the State due January lst
1876, can have
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST
for the same, presentation to me, at Milford, or
TO the Farmers Bank, at Dover
R.H. DAVIS,
augl1swfp State Treasurer.
BONDS AND STOCKS
FOR SALE.
1000 CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS.
1000 WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
PASSAGE TICKETS TO EUROPE AT REDUCED
RATES.
Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria Branch of
the Washington City and Point Lookout Railroad.
First Mortgage Six per cent. Gold Bonds.
We offer for sale s5OO,0Oo of the above Bonds at 95
and accrued interest.
ihe road Is leased by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, which contracts to pay the inter
est on the bonds and tn provide sinking fund suf-
ticient to retire the same prior to maturity.
thcate to this effect is attached to each Bond.
The attention OF investors is called to the security
offered by these Bonds.
X. R. ROBINSON co.
RASKZhS
FOURTH AND MARK EFT STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
The Peach Shipments.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
10 Jersey Clty. ......................... ID cars
10 Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Iotalr observation-disclosures ~ cars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-13
gew advertisements.

WE NOW SELL TURKEY RUN LE-
w HIGH, which is proved by three years expe-
rence TO be equal for hardness and purity to any
Lehigh IN the market, at Schuylkill prices. All who
have used it, buy again
GEO. w. BUSH Il SON. French 81. Wharf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
TIE WHEREABOUTS or OTHER COMETS.

PRESENT POSITION OF NOTED CoMErs-NoNE OF
THOSE THAT HAVE APPEARED WITHIN THIRTY
YEARS MUCH OUTSIDE THE LIMITS OF TIE SOLAR
SYSTEM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR For nearly 40 years | have been an OBJ
server Of comets which have come, wandered through
the heavens for a few weeks months and departed;
returning in few instances in few others expected
TO return but in most passing of III orbits giving
no hope OF return for thousands OF years The clouds
forbid observation OF present visitor tonight ana
my thoughts 20 back former visitors long since de-
parted. and ask Where they nowi First, there
was Haleys comet approaching its periheion In 1885,
That Is now Just beyond the orbit OF the planet Neptune
having commenced its during the present year.
Next vivdly impressed upon my recollection, Is the
comet OF lsi3 which 1 ut monday near the sum-
That ia not yet twice the distance of Neptune
DONATES comet Is little beyond the orbit OF Neptune,
and the comet 1861 is just crossing that orbit reier
solely to distances and to the direction OF these
comets. As it Is hardly proper to exclude from our
system any planet possibly existing at twice the dis
lance of the furthest known proper to say that
every one Of the hundred comets and more that nave
appeared and disappeared within the last thirty years.
Is still nearly or quite within the limits OF our SOAR
system Is it not safe conclude also that there are as
many already within its limits. rushing towards US
from every quarter DOnatPs comet lett Us sixteen
years ago Who shall tell where to direct our tee-
scopes to catch the first glimpse OF another OF glory
equal TO that OF our present visitor
Nst0 York, July 9. 1874 HENRY NJ. PARhhURsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
PERSONAL.

The President will leave Long Branch OH
Monday or Tuesday Of next week for Saratoga
The Trustees of the Edward Little Institute
o, Annurp Me-. have presented $4,000 to Bowdon
College. ~
Cen. Robert Cowdin, who died in Boston
fcvv DAYS ago. was an elder brother OF Mr. Eliot C.
COwdn OF inlS CIV.
Ex-Governor Warmoth has left Ncw-Orleans
tor this city, where announced. he intends TO make
his "tempoidr residence
Mr. John Anderson offers to give $4,000 to
tho Peuikes school ad iton what he has ALREADY
gwen IL other persons VIII contribute 100000 more
Commissioner Baker of the Pension bureau
has left Washington for Minnesota, where no WI, re-
main weeks, in order 10 recruit MS He"'u'
Prof. Swing has lett Chicago for TWO
weeks vacation IN his favori'c town OF OXFORD ono'
where he has passed nearly al OF his Summer Vacations
since he was graduated ~,
State Treasurer Raincs, according 10 INC
PooAester Union and Advertiser, mas fully recovered
from his mental an ctlon. bus is si very weak: ~ hs
physicians arc sanSnne OF MS fun recovery "i'nin
few weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Tiffany of Washington has re-
oeved call 10 return ms former church IN Chcago'
but the Presiding L der opposed 10 the change In
case the Bishops decIac to let nm RETURN ~ thouent
the Rev Dr. {. H. Fowler OF Cnicaxo VIII 30 " WASH
snrtpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
IlfllIGRANTS HOHEWARD BOUND.

THOUSANDS RETURNING TO EUROPE OWING TO THE
pHARTH OF EMPLOYMENT AND THE CHEAPNEsS OF
sTEERAGE PASSAGE.
Ii has been known for several months to
the steamship companies that thousands OF emigrants
leaving this port for Europe every month At the
time that reports are coming In OF an enormous
falling off In the numbers OF incoming steerage passen
gers IL is found that outward bound steamers are filed
with steerage travellers as never before Nearly 1900
Storage passengers sailed from NewYOrk last Saturday
Queenstown. Liverpool, and German ports This Is
more than twice the number that would be expected
from comparison with tue records OF former
years, and another large company viii
sail to-day. In single steamer, the Britannia,
the White Star ne than 400 passengers had en-
gagged yesterday at noon The books were then
closed and the Company refused to SCI any moro tickets
though s2j offered for passage the nominal price
of which only SIS. On otter steamers there is also
large demand for tickets. Tj class OF emigrans who
are thus filing the outwardb0und steamships is similar
to that which is each day arriving at Castle Garden
Since the panic OF last September the deartn OF en-
ployment III every OF labor has proved disastrous
to the inexperienced cmigran and the effects are now
After struggling as best they can for some means
OF support for few weeks or months, their money Is
myth exhausted and their faces are quickly turned
to IN Gland OF their birth.
Another circumstance which at the present time offers
great mducement to them 10 return Is the extreme
cheapne-s OF steeage passage from h1 port 10 Liver
pool. Tue war among the steamship companies oegdh
several months ago when the National line withdrew
Tom the conference and reduced It's rates OF passage
Since that time the tendency has been steadily down
ward and the rates are less than half what they
four months Tho passage then was s3l and
SO; now IL Is normally sl5 and tickets are actually
sold at lower tgure Nearly a the English companies
have obliged 10 follow the example OF the National
line and the rates OF all nonlnaly about Tue same
The steamship companies maintain that they are losing
money on every passage BY this arrangement, bat sui
the rates down, and the end Il not YET. Inc
agents this side patiently awaiting the move
ments OF their Liverpool aud reports come
over daily OF "A lack OF unit there.
Inc German and French lines have held aoof from the
controversy from tie start and maintain Their former
steerage rates, with dlmnutton OF business. Ihe
Eagle Line steamship Company reduced their rates OF
second saloon passage yesterday, from s2 To S6j gold
from New-iOrk to Plymouth CnerDOur2 anu Ham
burg The children under 10 years oI axe nave
"A 80 been reduced from o go gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.


A delightful performance of Beethoven's Y
minor symphony was heard Thursday night oy d
crowded housefu and spplauded with unusual MARKS vi
appreciation This and the Introduction, quintet an"
Finale from the 81 Act OF the "Mestersinger were inc
most important works on q rich and Interesting Pro'
gramme and both were played with wonderful beauty
OF expression and splendor OF color Poonalse from
the 2d Act OF Glinka's Life for the Car gave US
pleasant specimen OF the best though probably not INC
most national OF Russian composers. schnDerts cnal'"'
ing "German Dances" including the familiar semi
suchts Waltz often wrongly attributed to Beethoven
we're received with delight they always arei anu "
reasonable degree OF favor was shown to Schuuanh
Overture TO Hermann and Dorothea," which makes
such abundant and elegant OF the Marseilase Inc
overture was intended the introduction to an opera
which Moritz Horn proposed to make (but never diuI
out OF Goethes poem and schumann who has recorueu
his great fondness for poem, Is said TO nave "rch
the overture IN Ave hours.
Mr. Thomas has recently introduced at his concerts
Nautilus Waltz" by Mr. Myron A. Cooney OF TINS CITY,
We have not yet heard but 1T has achieved no htte
vogue already and Is highly praised by good JUDGES
both for its motive and its Instrumentation