davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
FOR RENT AND SALK.
DIAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
JOHN SHERMAN 90:
b. Cloud Building.

FOR RENT
sSS, store: PAavnws2S0 2sss 18th & nv. snsIs
6l6 b St NV, II rs.. go 0O9 9th d ne, rs.
1911 II. NV, lots. $50 IS Myrtle st ne, IA 10
1627 Mad'n stn.w Is 1918 Z st. se............s
And other properties in different parts Of the city
Office.
Rooms for office or housekeeping over sS9 Penn.
sylvsnia ave-
No charge made for advertising.
Special rates viii be made for the care Of largo
properties.
Parties having houses fer rent win do well to
try Us.
FOB SALE.
4 beautiful HOUSE on Q st. NV, next to corner
10 rooms, cellar. coal vault, and al modern i'm.
provements. Terms to suit Price S6 900.
HOUSE No 901 st., 10 rooms, corner house,
finished in hard wood all convenience Terms to
suit.
No 615 st. NV, IL rooms; very complete, and
for eale for . few days at . bargain.
. Money to loan. --
seI29 JOHN SHERMAN 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

IRE Burgisr and Damp Proof vaults Eafes for
xonf rom 20 70 20 per annum. Takee Govern
menS Bonds ON Special Depos1t-ore dollar per
SlfUW year. Also receives S1verware packed in
Ordinary nxe4 Tunks on dep0st for moderate
charge Board Of ManAsers-Wm Stickney, pred
DENT; 0oorse W. higgl. vice president; b +. Sny-
dR. lecretary; a. L 6turteGAnt, treasurer Henry
n Willard John Cassels. Thomas Evans. myS-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

GOAL. WOOD.
~ JOHNSON BROTHERS
WOOD. TELEPHONE CONNECTIoNB. GOAL.
Full Weight
COAL Best Quality. WOOD.
Low Prices.
WOOD. Prompt Deliveries. COAL
Main ofdce whArves, mill and depot connected with
uptown offices by TELEPHoNH.
With unequaled facilities and advantages for eco
nomically conducting the wood and coal trade,
wharves factory, extensive store yards enabling or
to stock up largely when coal IL lowest; Offices
throughout the city, and all In immediate communal.
coal at the very lowest prices
pounds to the ton
JOHNSON BROTHER6,
Main once, mill and depot foot Of Inn. 1sth and
ts Az. Offices: 1902 St NV; lll2 9th Il. o. w..
t4lo 1tn st n-W.; ana III Pa. ave. So ty13-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Inc ABOVE Is only Small part OF the property Tor
rent and sale on my books. For complete list o.
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month,
which can be had on application ut my once. or Will
be sent by mall II desired.
Loans.
$4,000. 300 al per cent s1.t0o at per ct,
auction Sales
On THURSDAY. October 3D. at s p. M, At valua.
bic unimproved lots in square 1872 tep27-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
BUILDING LOTS.

bUlLDleG LOIS
CHOICEST LOCATIONS IN THE OIrY For SALE.
ON MAssAoHUsETTs AVENUE.
CORNER EIGH TENTH STREET,
The most beautiful Lots, fronting south, on the
widest Park and finest Avenus in the city. The
only street in the city having row Of trees either
side of the footway.
ALL Assess MENrs AND TAXES PAID.
These Lots % feet froat by about rs feet deep
to an alley the parking in front being nearly one
bali the area OF the Lots; within 200 feet Of the
TERMS LIBERAL TO PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO
BUILD.
ON IOWA CIRCLE,
These Lots have two deal able fronts, one Of
tw enty five feet the Circle the OF on Kngm sn
court street fifty feet in width. Parking IL feet
wide
ALL ASSESSMENTS AID TAXES PAID.
The remaining Lots on this side of the Circle
have recently been sold to parties who propose
building hne residences. Terms liberal.
on MCPHERSON SQUARE,
CORNER K AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
sixty feet front on street and lag feet on Fiji.
teenth street Will subdiyide; making two Lots on
street and one on Fifteenth or three on Fit
tenth, two alleys 20 and 80 feet in the rear.
ON K STREET.
BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS,
ing built on by Admiral English, twsntythree feet
front by about one hundred and fifteen d. ep fif-
teen foot side alley. sep313t
DERRY g. BROTHER.
Our stock is now complete in AZ departments.
PARIS NOVELTIES
In Silks, Velyets. Satns, Hrocsdes, Dress Goods,
Pskins, Housefarnish!Dg Gooos, SC, &c.
sep29-st Pensa. ares.e, cor 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

Sour STOMACH, Sick Headache AID Dizztnes
hop Bitters cures with few doses
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
IN 18th street and New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

GOAL! COALs COALl
am unloading several cargoes Of Kalmta Lykens
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash
COAL,
which will be sold at bottom prices
Gall early and leave your orders
L. VIM GUINAND,
633 La. and list ste,
Between B and O Sc
Wharf foot of Sd st. So my7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

HNUR RENT-A numfer OF
FURNISHED HOUSES,
In deeirs b'elocates for use of private families
only. Prices ranging from Sl25 to 5000 per mo
THOs. j. FISHER CO.
A handsome RESIDENOE.. fronting "rranklin
square J" contai, g al modern improvements and is
BILE figure to party renting the house.
THOS. j. FISHER Il 90.
A very desirable l5-room DWELLING. with every
convenience. THOS. ]. FISHER 90
FOR BENT-Large BUILDING, CONTAINING 20
ICONS, situated on 18th st immsdiatey south Of
ADAPTED for renting furnished rooms.
THOa J. FISHER l. 90.
FOR RENT-l7H g" st. NV, cont aiming IL
rooms and modern improvements.
THOS. j. FISHER co.,
sep23-tr 1928 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL! COALH COALi!I
now Is THE TIME TO BUY.
We are receiving daily cargoes OF the best quail
ties Of GOAL OF all kinds and sizes, which we ara
Offering at low prices, direct from the vesses Con
sumers will find it to their advantage to call early
and leave their orders. '
OAK and PINE WOOD in the stick or sawed and
split at lower prices than before offered in this
city STEPHENSON b BRO,
jy9-tr 7th-street whsrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
FRIEDRICHSHAH

To be had OF Respectable Wine Merchants, Drug
gists, and Grocers. sep30 Gods u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30
FOB RENT

ENoR RENT. FOR RENT
2!2o Ct. bk., rs....20 224 Ist., rs.... .i6
1143 10Th ct bk.. RS 30 1915 NJ ST., b 4rs.....12
large list of other houses at this Office
r. WILCOX: Real Estate Agent,
sep264 Cor. Doth and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

PED SPREADS, As 50, rs, 81, $3.50
ID Queen shirt, AL finished. Soc
Wamsutta Shirt, all finished. $50
Dress Goods, 10, l2h. Is, 25c
French Os hmeres, 40. q, 60, 621, Is, s71s, 81.
Mime, Democrats reliable Patterns.
JOS b. BAILEY,
sepl6-u Cor. 9TH q II SITS S.tc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-30

nRAWERS.-Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers
II only 69 cents trst bali their value.
Elegant Heavy Undershirts only so cents
pairs Heavy Hose for % cents.
lie Ire bet 70 cent Hose in the market
Bord cred Handk erchiefs. for % cents.
pairs 4ply Linen Cuffs for al.
Linen Collars for Is cents job lot.
The improved Argosy Suspender, so cents
Try the RESUMPTION" Shirt, made to order, fit
warranted, only 81 so at
IHOMPSON'S shirt Factory,
re, 2+tr SIG Eat. n.sc., opp Patent Once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
Archbishop's Aid Society.

The Archbishop's Aid Society, composed
of the Catholic ladies of Cincinnati, Coving
ton and Newport, held meeting at Mozar
Hall yesterday afternoon and completed
their organization by electing the following
officers
President-Mrs. T. D. Lincoln.
Vice Presidents-Mrs Joseph H. Rogers
Mrs Frank Grever, Mrs. Patrick Poland
Mrs. Nulsen, Mrs. John Henry.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. James T.
Meline.
Recording secretary-Mrs. DR.. S. P. Bon
ner.
General Committee--Mrs. DR.. s. s.
l. 'Hommedieu, Mrs. Matthew Hart, Mrs.
Charles Helm, Mrs. B. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
Bouscaren, Mrs Americus Warden, Mrs.
John Boyle, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. VIM.
Mathers, Mrs. Joseph Delan, Mrs. John j.
Wright Mrs DR.. Gerwe, Miss Hackmann,
Miss Emma Hart and Miss Aline Wulsin.
Committee on Music-Miss Laura Wul-
sin, Mrs Charles Moulinier, Miss Lucy
OShaughnesSy, Miss Mary Warden, Miss
Hackman, Miss Lily Braunstein, Miss Lot,
tic Lincoln, Mrs. A. P. Ward and Miss Ger,
mann.
Committee on Advertising-Mrs.J J. B.
Mannix, Mrs $. P. Bonner and Miss
O'Shaughnessy.
Committee on Business-Mrs. ]. B. Man
nix and Miss Mamie Tobin.
1t is the intention OF the ladies to get ur
a grand concert, to be given at the Music
Hall during the month of May the pro
ceeds 10 be directed toward the aid of The
Archbishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
THE BOYS" OF PRINCETON.
Annual Banquet of the Alumni Associatio

Tho annual banquet of the Princeton
Alumni Association of Cincinnati was given
last night at the Grand Hotel. In the alb
sence of Colonel T. /. Jones, Hon. Moses F..
Wilson ofliciated as Chairman To the toast
of "Our Alumni President McCosh re-
sponded by letter from Princeton, N. J.
princeton and the Ohio Valley Re,
sponse by Hon. Il. d. Mansfield.
To the toast, princeton Men and West
ern Colleges, " responses were made by Pres
ident Taylor, OF Wooster College; President
Bodne, Of Kenyon, and by Prof. Pickett.
princeton Theology" Rev. A. W. Free
man and f. D. Ledyard.
princeton Men in the Medical Profes
SION" DR.. Wallace Neff.
"Princeton Contribution to Sciences
Colonel James W. Albert.
The Library Societies." Rev. DR.. Potter
Letters of regret of unavoidable absence
were received from several members OF tht
Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
John F. Schmidt and wife to Henry
Schmidt, grantor interest in 20 by III feet
on north side of Buckeye street, 300 feet
west from Oak street 1925.
Francis Norman per Master Commits
sioner, to B. and T. Moorman, p by SO feet
~ inches on southwest corner of Clark and
Cutter streets; S., 100
+. G. Hillyer to Carrie NJ. Day, 67 by
10S@ feet on south side OF Fourth avenue
l34 feet east from Eastern avenue, Bond
Hill; $500.
Barbara Hettrich to Charles Hoffman,
| S6l1 by S315 feet on north side of Market
street, 46A feet east from Sycamore street,
Harrison; 5000.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Jethro Mitchell, quit-Claim to
100 by $50 feet on west side OF Auburn ave-
nuc, 51O3i feet south from Summit avenue,
MI. Auburn; 81 and olher considerations.
Jethro Mitchell and wife to Fannie L.
Doane same premises; $4,000.
David S, Vanpelt to II. i. Tullis, 6G by
1872 feet on the west side Of Main street 1872
feet south from Sycamore street, Sharon,
subject 10 dover of Nancy Martin; 5000
| Conrad Guenther and wife TO Henry Clio
r;ns * hv liz feet on the southwest corner
~ oi'S; Ma;n and Voorbccs streets. Reading
q eco
SiiJrv Harry sbrcyeand wife to Isaac c, Collins,
,eaeehoid estate, 15O by $50 feet on the west
siJe i Of Woodblm avenue, 100 feet south
from Forest avenue; 81.
Darious Sprague and wife to John D.
Aikens and wife, 0by 1865 feet on the south
east corner of Madison Pike and Columbia
Road, MadisonvilIe; $1,000.
William Mast to Christine Trinkle quit.
claim to so feet front on the south side OF
Columbia avenue, lying 225 feet west from
Broughton street, Cottage Hill; 81 900.
Christine Trinkle and husband to Johr
Fisher same premises; $725.
Jacob Drott and wife to Henry Bening
23 by S0l, feet on the east side of Burns
street, 246 53-l00 feet north OF Lower River
Road; $1,000.
Nick. Buchler to Charles Buehler 40 by
100 feet on the north side of Colerain Pike
Just west Of bridge across Badgely Run
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
JACOB WILL BE MAYOR.
The Question as Heretofore De-
cided by the U. s. Courts.
Enough that Man is Naturalized...No
Inquiries Afterward as to
How 1t was Done.

The Jacob naturalization matter having
excited good deal of attention, STAR re-
porter was this morning sent to interview
leading lawyer, who was reported to have
examined the decisions of the U. S. Courts
on the subject.
We are not permitted to give the name
Of the gentleman who took the trouble to
show our reporter the construction which
the highest tribunal of the country has put
upon the law nor is it important, for the
decisions cited by him seem to speak for
themselves. As the STAR was the first to
discover this complication in the Jacob
case it is proper that it should also be the
understanding of the case.
The decisions seem to be clear that there
is no power to go behind the records in q
naturalization case. If a man holds natu-
ralization papers, issued in due form, these
seem fully to settle the matter, and there
appears to be no power to inquire into the
manner of their issue or the facts which
were established to the satisfaction Of the
Court at the time the applicant sought to
become a citizen.
The first decision cited on the subject was
rendered by Chief Justice Marshall in the
case of Spratt VS.. Spratt, reported in 4th
refers, l,ooo, as lOllOWS: James Hpfait was
admitted citizen of the United States by
the Circuit Court of the County of Wash
ington D. c., and obtained certificate in
the usual form. The act of the court ad-
mtting him as citizen was judgment OF
the Circuit Court and this Court can not
look behind it and inquire on what eyi-
dence it was produced H
Ii the Judgment OF Courts OF record ON
the subject of naturalization are entered on
record in legal form it closes all inquiry,
and like any other judgment, is complete
evidence of its own validity.
The next case is that Of Campbell vs. Cor
don and WIFE reported in SIKH Cranch. In
this case the opinion was rendered by JUS
tice Washington as follows:
"If the oath be administered, and moth
ing appears TO the contrary, it must be pre-
sumed that the Court was satisfied as to the
character of the applicant"
In Seventh Cranch appears another opin'
ion to the same effect in the case Of Starkt
vs.. The Chesapeake Insurance Company
The Court held:
ut need not appear by the record O
naturalization that all the requisites pre-
scribed by law for the admission Of aliens
to the rights of citizenship have been com
piled with; Semble, that the judgment Of
the Court is conclusive that all the pre-
requisites have been complied with" etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
vACCINATING THE VICTIMS
In the Palatiel Palace Of the Police Cour
This Morning,

"Lizzie Rodgers, you're up here again l
see for being drunk" remarked Judge Will
son, when whisky-soaked female stood up
in answer to her name; "when did you get
out?' "A couple of days ago" replied
the whisky out of you" said the Judge,
and Lizzie was dragged below.
Thomas Toomey was arraigned for ped
ding shawls without q license. what
was you peddling for without license,
Toomey?" asked His Honor. "Well,
Judge he replied, 81 made application to
the Mayors Clerk for license, and he told
me that there was q question as to who
would be the next Mayor, and he could not
issue me license. He told me | could go
on with my peddling and there would be
no trouble" MIR. Officer" said Judge
Wilson, "take this man into the Mayors
Office and see that he gets license. III
dismiss this case if he does"
John Schroeder was charged by his sister
Lizzie with disorderly conduct. She testi
fed that John would not work, and in ad.
dition came home late at night and created
disturbances in the family. Judge Wilson
disposed of Schroeder by sending him Out
for thirty days.
Con. Comfort, for being drunk, was com
forted by being sent to the Work-house fol
ten days.
Horace Brown, the reverend horse thief
was turned over to the Toledo officers thi!
morning by Judge Wilson, and will be taker
to that city for trial.
George Crap, for striking little boy
named Bennie Block with heavy whip
was fined $40 and costs.
Joseph Schmitt, an old man, was shipped
to this city by the Mayor of Louisville, who
wished TO get rid OF him. On his arriva
here he was gobbled up for vagrancy
Judge Wilson sent an officer with him tC
have him shipped back to the Falls City.
James Macke, from Illinois, was sent uE
the avenue for three moons for street
begging.
Thos. O'Connor was sentenced to thre,
months imprisonment in the Work-hous,
for an assault upon Samuel Greenbaum
When OConnor was sentenced an old lady
came to the front and said: Judge, Ye
Honor, that is my boy, an ye moight al
will sind me out too, for he is me only sup
port" ooh, go and sit down, madam, sucl
talk as that will not soften my heart" sale
the Judge and Mrs. OConnor went bacl
to her seat a weeping and wailing for lie
lost boy.
An old gray-haired negro, white-washe
by trade, named L. Reakirt, was charged
with stealing two whitewash brushes from
Jess Fossett. Fossett took the stand AM
testified against his brother lime-dauber a
follows: when l had desc whitewas
brushes TUX from me, lef' word wild
whitewash fraternity dat | had tw
brushes stoled from me, an axed der
to all keep close lookout for de brushe
In couple of days after dis word come
me dat dis here man Reakirt had d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
HAMILTON.

Hon. James Gilmore is registered at the
Straub House.
Miss Ida Carr is visiting Mrs. Anna
Helmer, Third Ward.
The Lincoln Club will meet next Thurs
day evening al Payne's Chapel.
The Lane Free Library will soon be open
for the free circulation Of books.
There was grand reception party last
night at the residence Of Mayor Egry.
Edward Cameron and Albert Weaver left
for Topeka, Kansas, yesterday morning.
The organ concert at the First Presbyte-
ran Church last night was grand success.
VIM. Richie, Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, had fire-aarm box put in his house
yesterday.
| Eastman g. Bardwell are doing some very
fine and satisfactory work in the kalso-
mining line. I.
| Constable Regan yesterday arrested F.
| D. Ross, who is wanted by the authorities
in Springfield.
Conductor James s. Harrisons mother
in-law is lying quite i'll at her residence, on
Ludlow street.
Dr. Brauner returned from Richmond on
| Inc sd lldlIl iuot lll6ilbt dSSOihpohASo Ny
his happy bride.
John w. Zohn, who has been confined to
his room for several days by sickness, was
down to his Office this morning.
The congregation of st. Joseph Church
will give ball and supper at Concordia
Hall on Monday evening April 2lst.
The Home Dramatic Club will meet to-
morrow, Thursday evening, for the purpose
Of changing the name Of their present hall.
Dr.. ]. B. Scott yesterday received plans
and specifications of his new house from
Architect Chas Miller, Of indianapolis.
The Young Folks Social Union will give
a public entertainment in the Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. Admission 10
cents.
In the Probate Court yesterday James B.
Hartley was appointed guardian of Samuel
Bonneil. Sr. and Chas. +. Gunckel guardian
OF VIM. Bonnell.
A host of merry friends called at the resi-
dence OF John w. Watkins last evening and
gave him and his estimable wife a most
happy surprise.
Remember Bishop Wayman's lecture to-
night on the Mistakes of Ingersoll." The
same admission card will take you into the
festival after the lecture.
Mr.. Joseph schumaker, popular young
man OF the Second Ward, will soon lead tC
the hymenal altar Miss Minnie Pater. We
wish them every happiness.
The funeral Of Chas. s. Moore takes place
at the residence of Col. Moore this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Anderson
Place of interment, Greenwood Cemetery
Yesterday morning at 31s o'clock Police
men Erb and Smith discovered and extin
guished a fire at Mrs. buttons that in few
moments would have proven seriou
affair. Too great praise can not be awarded
these worthy patrolmen.
The Gymnasium admitted ten new mem
| bers last week, which gives them member
ship of one hundred. Mr.. John Theure
: gives instruction any hour of the day, ant
on Monday and Thursday evenings. Due
are S. per year. The officers are D. H
Hensey, President VIM. Ritchie, Vic
] President; George Kromphardt, Secretary
! Henry Bender Treasurer; John Theurer
Instructor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
Woyk-house Directors.

The semi-monthy meeting of the Direc-
tors Of the Work-house was held yesterday
and the following business transacted:
The Superintendent was authorized to
purchase dump-cars and track for use in
The quarry. A communication from Henry
McElane was received proposing to furnish
dump-cars at $40 apiece and track al 40
cents per foot. The proposition was ac-
eepted. ,
On motion OF Mr.. Parker five hundred
yards of Work-house suiting was purchased
OF McAnespie Il Hamberger, of Lancaster,
Ohio, al So cents per yard.
VIM. Carr, a boy committed for vagrancy,
and George Miller, in for larceny, were par
doned from the Work-hOuse.
The cases of Geo. Freishein, false pre-
lenses, Richard Dillon, August Klustner
Robert Elliott and Geo. Leonard assault
and battery, John Kelly, receiving stoler
goods, Mary Harris and Maud Webb, lar
ccny, Louis LeaTer, larceny, and Ed. Nc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-16
College of Music Notes.

The regular Wednesday Organ Concert
takes place this Afternoon at Springer Hall
A fine programme will be performed by
Mr.. Whiting.
Ii is understood that Franz Rummel has
been secured by the College to fill the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation of
Prof Andres.
There will be rehearsal of the "Spinning
Song" from Wagners "Flying Dutchman," "
for soloists, and the ladies OF the College
Choir, with full orchestra, on Thursday
morning at IL o'clock, at Music Hall. In
order to produce the proper dramatic effect
in the rendition of this melodious work
three extra orchestra rehearSals are neCes-
sary.
A new class has been formed under the
conduclorship of Mr. Thomas for the bene-
fit of amateurs who play upon orchestral
instruments Those who join the class will
be organized into an orchestra. They will
lie taugnt how to play as an orchestra, and
will be rehearsed in orchestral music. The
first meeting OF this class will be at Music
Hall Building, Wednesday night, April
10Th, at o'clock. The students of the Col
| lege already. taking instrumental lessons
are admitted to the class without charge.
| The first term is for ten lessons-!5.
Randcgger, the famous English com.
poser said to Mr. Darby, of England, whose
son, man of musical culture, at that time
in Cleveland. was about 10 return to Eu
rope to pursue his studies: 'Send your son
to Cincinnati; the College there is under
the charge OF one OF the best musicians in
the world; its corps of teachers is not ex'
celled anywhere; its methods are admir-
able. He could not obtain better adyan
tages anywhere in Europe So young Mr.
Darby is here, and declares with enthusi
asm that his experience far exceeds Ran
degger's expectations.
| The next (the tenth) concert of the Theo
dore Thomas Orchestra will be one of the
most attractive Of the season. Besides the
great Brahms Symphony" the College
Choir makes its second appearance, singing
in three numbers Two of these are from
Beethoyen's Ruins OF Athens" the thirC
is the wonderful Spinning Song" for so
loists, chorus and orchestra, from the sec
ond act of Wagners opera of the "Flyin:
Dutchman." Tho chorus is sung by th
ladies' (now numbering over one hundred
of the choir. The solo sung by Miss Nortol
is one Of the most brilliant in the Who'll
range of opera, and is in the finest degre
melodious.