davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
HOuk and Rule at ElijOy.
: ELIJoY, Aug. 0, 1882.
EDIrohs DENoch6T!

EDITohs DENochGT:
The awful and long waited for
contest between Judge fouk and
Capt. Rule came of llefe to-day.
We are unable TO give a full ac-
count Of all the proceedings, but will
be frank in saying that Judge Houk
came off victorious; and this was
made Known by tie incessant cheers
given him by the good people of
Elijoy, who expect to help in sending
back TO Congress that man who has
given TO the good people of East Ten
nesscc over $265,000, through hard
labor, by unconquerablc zeal and un-
daunted courage. lie was accused
of many Degrading acts by his com
pctftor, Witch lie failed to prove and
which we fail to believe arc true,
ANY one that knows Judge HouI,
knows his vcracity cannot be dis
putcd. Mr.. Rule wants to go TO Con-
grcss, not for any good that he has
done r,may do, but on account of
Judge TFouk's supposed irrcgularity.
Mr.. Rule must rccolicct that he stuck
the fire end of cigar in his mouth
and burnt his tongue, at Nashville.
Mr.. Rule accuses Judgc IIouk of
being absent at roll-call ; this is no
sign Of incficicncy or immortality.
The best, student l ever Knew in
school aJsentci Hi:hgclf very frc-
quently from roll-call, and without
an apparent excuse, by reason Of
hard study. We haven't q doubt but
what this is the case vita the Judge,
that he was dcvising como plan TO
pass a bill for the interest of his
countrymcn. We must judge man
by his works, and the good people of
the Second Congressional District
know that they have never had
Representative in Congress who has
done as much in their behalf as the
Judge has. lie has broken up the
Custom House Ring" and all such
mobs that were lying in ambush to
our beloved land. lie has
had money appropriated to make our
rivers naYigable, and secured fifty
seven additioiidf mail routes for us,
and done divers other things for us,
too numerous TO mention here.
And now we can say Fiat the
children Of the District viii not for
sake their Moses, who has made their
Egypt land of Canaan! Let every
brave and patriotic citizen of loyal
Blount turn out on Saturday next
and support our able and efficient
Congressman, Hon. i. c. 1Iouk, who
has won an immortal name for him
self and his countrymen through his
uncqualed ability and perseverance,
REp0RTEK.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

SELMA, ALA, Aug. 9,--A special to
the Times received last night from
about fifty counties Of the State show
the election of O'Nicl and all the
Democratic State ticket by a large
majority. though much reduced from
that of 1890. The election was vcrg
quiet and light vote polled every.
where. m the black belt The Repub.
licans were not organized and many
negroes voted The Democratic ticket
In the northern part of the State tho
Republican Independent Grccnbacl
ticket was successful.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

5. Ht denounced John ". An
des' statement that he, Houk, had
hailed the assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield az an omen of good
for the Republican party, as FALSE
in every particular-that he never
uttcled such nnpatriotic and de-
tcstable sentiments, and would
look with horror and contempt up
or the wretch who could do so.
Th8 Judges last speech here
confirmed his wavering friends and
brought over to his support many
who, last Friday, had concluded to
vote for Capt. Rulc o! soihc one
sfSc.'
Judge HouHs friends here arc
working like beavers TO secure his
nomination., which q now assured
beyond doubt.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
Dover, ,'TeGii. July 2G, 1892.

| New cotton was picked, ginncb, and
made into yarn orc day last week at
the Saluda.faetory, near Columbia, sc.
The factory has telephone connection
across the Congarec river with Columl-
bia, and as the yarn started from the
depot to 90 to Philadelphia the news
was telepboncd. The cotton was growA
on the factory grounds Nashville
American. --.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
FOE GOYEREOR,
JGSEPA Il. FUSsELI,
or Maury County.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

!. II. +. Coleman, Of Hancock.
=. j. W. Caldwell. of Knox.
g. j. D. Sims, Of Hamilton.
A. Il. L.U White, of Wilson.
:, j. D. Ti!lmanjof Iincoln.
6. p. &. Job'u;on, of Montgomery.
7. j. l.. X. Carpcntcr;of Maury.
8. Al. Weldon, of Henry.
9. f. w. Moore, of Obion,
10. w. a. Collier, of Shelby. =.
At lar%c--E. A. James, Of Hamil.
ton; W. II. Jackson, Of Davidson
VIM. Sanford. Of Tiptom; r.. n. lIood
CT Blount; II. II. Barr, OF Wcaklcy.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Bald-headcd men are happy. A
Mr.. Frank Corrigan, of Louisville,
KY, until recently chad no hair
on the top of his head, the place
#N6Td the hair ortcr grow" but he
rubbed coal oil on his head, and
ltow he hdY Il ltlxuriant head of
hair,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

The Sewer county Republican
Convention, which met at Sewer
vile on tho 7th inst, Instructed
the delegation 10 cast the full vote
Of the county for Hon. L. c. Houk
fot Congress-. The fb'lowing fcfo-
luton was adopted
'Resolvcd, That the Republicans of Sc
ver county are justly proud of her native
son, LcOnidas {. iouk, who by his dis
tingrlishcd and patriotic services has won
for himself a national reputation, and who
has so earnestly and successfully laborcd
to promote the varied interests OF his CON
stituents."
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

A colorcd youth has been ap-
pointed for admission to the L. S.
school at West Poinf, b; Congress-
man Bisbcc, of F'lorids: Lcmucl
Livingstone is the boys name, ind
he cxcellcd three or four white
boys at the competitive examina-
ton.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

A serious blunder was commit.
ted in the cngrossing of the Con.
grcssional re-districting bill, pass.
cd by the last Legislature. The
counties of Mcigs and Crockett
are omitted, ind should appear il
trt Tnird District list.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

II rhouid be constantly borne in mind
that the surest and sp5dicst way to bring
about peace and prosperity in the State
is to maintain the settlement 0fthe debt.
All roads that lead from the settlement
lend TO continued agitation and confu'
SION Nashville American.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

1t is certain that no party can abaii-
don principle and live upon its -tradi-
tions, glorious as these may be, any,
more f,a., a degenerate and derelietson'
can command confidence and flourish,
and prosper because Of the. reputation
and fame of a noble and spoIless anccs-
trv.-Athcns Post. ,..,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Louis Blackburn, a colored man
of Memphis, has announced him
self a candidate for Governor.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

A large lot of the archives Of
the State have been purloined
from the Capitol at Nashville.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

The Republicans of Blount coun-
ty meet in convention at Mayyvillc
to-day, to appoint delegates to the
CongressionalaNd Senatorial Con-
vcntion3.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Hon. A. II. Pctlibonc has iHdnccd
the authorities TO gioc East Tennessee
" double daily mail from. Baltimore
to ChS1 1aifcoga, ~an8ft'wiIfbG put'oh
Aug. |.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

w. T. Cate, Republican, was elected
sh6rilfof Hamilton county, by $50
majority. The remainder Of the re-
publican ticket was elected by from
COO TO one thousand majority.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Morgan county Republicans de-
clared for Houk for Congress on
the 7th inst, in convention at
Wartburg, by a vote Of $50 to 7 for
Rule.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Dir. Hawkins. Commissioner of Ag-
ricslture, says that the crop prospect
is the best ever known in the history
Of The Slate.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Joe D. Foutc was rc-clectcd
Sheriff of Loudon couiity. The
Republicans carried the county by
fair majorities,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

A boiler of the steamer Gold Dust
exploded on the Ohio river, near.
Hickman, Ky, on the 9TH inst, and
killed twcnty:four persons.
McCLUNG COLLECTION
LAWSON MceHEE LIBRARY
kNOXViLlE, 1cNNEeGfE
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Congress adjourned sine die on
the Sth inst.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

The general opinion of The war in
Egypt is that there is "much smoke
and little fire." Great warlikh prcpa-
ratfons afc being made by England.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

East Tennessee voted mo Conven-
ton" ten TO one.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Tom Lockctt, who was shot by
ptcialpoliccman Shipe, at Knoxville,
some days ago, is still alive, and hopes
arc entertained of his final recovery
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

The State voted NO Convention
Dy'a large majority,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

kNOXVlLLs, TcNNee@fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
An IMPORTANT TAX SUIT.
rHE POWERS OF STATE TO TAX CORPORATE
PRnpLpTY To m,

The POWERS OF A STATE TO TAX CORPORATE
PROPERTY TO DE TESTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The important tax
case OF tue County OF San MateO against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, which the United States su
preme Court consented Monday last to advance pro-
Vlced counsel could agree upon date later than
December was to-day for argument December 49,
Inc qnes involved IN tails which Is regarded by
The Justices o. this court OF the most important
ever brought before Them IL the and extent Of
the limitation imposed upon state taxation by the pro-
visions OF the fourteenth amendment to the Constu
ton.
Tho suit In which this question arises originally
brought IN one OF the superior Courts of California, to
recover from the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany certain State aud County taxes levied on
It's property for the fiscal year 1882.
The company besldes general denial OF the complaint
set up special answer the action that in the
ment OF Its properly according TO which the taxes IN
suit were levied, unlawful and unjust discrimination
was made between its property and the property OF In
dVldues 10 LIS disadvantage in that IL was not allowed
any deduction from the valuation Of s property for the
mortgage thereon, which is allowed for mortgages IN
the assessment Of property of individuals that the
company was thus subj unequal share Of the
public burdens and that this discrimination was
made In pursuance OF provisions Of the Constitution OF
the state the COMPANY denied the equal protection
OF the laws guaranteed by the fourteenth amendment
OF the Federal Constitution. It further alleged by
the railroad company that the Of its prop
ery was illegal and void because made IN pursuance Of
the provisions OF the state Constitution. which gave no
notice 10 the defendant and afforded 1t oppOrtunt~ 10
be heard respecting value Of It's property or Tor the
correction OF any error. OF the state Board thus de-
ptylng OF Ito property without due process Of law
guaranteed by tuat amendment
Tie important ~ raised by this defence will be
guedlu ts Court By senator E1munds ex-senator COnk
Ing and Judge W. SlndersOn, VINO nave been retained
By he railroad company. and By A. l. Rhodes IN behalf
OF the County OF san MateO and the state II Is also
probable that the Attorney General Of California Will
come 20 Washington to par pate in the argument in
behalf VI the plaintiffs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 16.-The Congressional Com
mttee nvesilgaing the Mississippi River mas received
d long communication addressed 20 j. c. Burrows the
Chairman Of the committee, from General q A. Gilmore
presIdent OF the Mississippi River Commission, in
answer 10 written request for special Information.
The com ncation Gays the present plan OF the
commission 10 control the dow of the river by creating
Tor IT, within It's present bed. narrower conduit 50 ar
RANGED That the water shall be constrained how
tic same path all stages and by It's greater velocity
and concentration Of effort recover at the bottom tho
leut o. the waterway taken from the sides Al
Ter desertg In detaIl the arguments IN favor OF
present p,n the communication 10 describe the
work prudug, ana 10 pe-elt "A hnhncldl eAhlDlL
~ I23OUO appropriated last session Tor the con
nj uance Of tue work Il the Conmi.son The work has
zen cOnti4ucd at poInts The river-at Plnm
-. r. seventy miles aJovu Vick-bIrs wAcro Work
begun Last yer. Mainly preliminary work ms as yet
making OF surveys. The river below Giro il divided
into four sections eacn IN charge 81 an engineer officer
Tur financial exhibits IN tuis report viii be made Cue
sec ec % eXamlIalQn, IA some OF the Items Vi
expend ure appear 10 'Inand expLn iton. 49,. o.
fne CONVERSATIONAL nm.ttee Investigate z the GOV
ernnent WORK the Mississippi ever arrived
here today The cary p9 r,rt OF r.,d Ire
above thIs city Tne committee imnei The wOras a.
tue OF Island No. 30 ana az the cad and root OIL
tAe mead Of Island No. 80 vas ioq 49, a a
line o. piling 10 eo7e tne C., u' 70 De-'I ~
Che work AT head OF Osceoa Bar the closure OF tue
c,,e an tn- ri.ut hank wns found 10 he early
p.e ed. Al the DOT 81 Osceoa Bar an A. the hral
ulertOn TOwhedd were found eyee- Of phng compe el
excepG as TO tie MATS, for about one hru Oh tne ui
taACe Wnicd II l. HON Thought SAFE 10 carr sac
siruc IRE without Obstructng the navigate clanneL
me mead OF Fullerton IJWncad D.luk prOtrctei ny
piunZ and shore mats. At tAis place "a ne pitA
OF forming mts win iron wire me- Ing al exam
ined with au ingenious apparatus ding wiz.
Al PLAN Point tAe pant collected Was e1i nihtu'
II consists OF three four pile drivers
in cOurse OF construction and TWO Large nuIls
CARVING powerful steam jumps and WAFER jets termed
sradeIs." used for grading the bank by wa4n-
ing 1t down 10 proper shape aIter he
bottom mats placed 10 protect the cavng
DauAs The workshops, carpenter ana machine,
and the 5tOre-r00us Tor small supplies were found 10
occupy the portion CT large double hui barge
None these work. received the attack OF
food. their stability remains Ia hc determined
Captain Knight of the engineer corps, charge the first
div ,lOn Of the river examined Ills
evening He testified at grrat iengh going into minute
details Of construction. Everything TINS iAr tred upon
the Mississippi ne said, was experimental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1882

endow the presidency Of the college The committee
were given power select special to collect conri
buttons, and It decided to the income from the
fund to the present salary OF the president AresouOn
offered by Luke A Lockwood was passed, recommend
Ing an amendment TO the charter the college that
TIE trustees should have tn allow the alumni 20
eject not more than onethird of body the
nuaDer being twentY-fOur. John j. MoCOOk Of Hart
IoIu sp'ke IN FAVOR or establishing schcarahps IN hRh
sClOOis IN different parts OF the country 70
inuuce bright young 10 90 to Trinity.
anu OF Dr A f. Sumner, class Of 81. Brooklyn, were
announced, aud committee appointed TO take APP
pfOptlAe action. Among those present the Rev.
Dr u . Mallory the Rev. DIR. Thomas Gallaudet, the
rev l. N. Brown, the Rev. Newton Perkins, Louis
French, John f. Macs Professor Johnson. of Trinity
College William Curtis Granville Kane and the Rev.
Alexander Mackay Smitn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE METHODS AND MORALS OF POLITICS.

General Stewart L. Woodford lectured last
MINT before a small audience IN the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church in East Washington Square on the
Methods and Morals OF POLics" lie SAID that 1t was
the duty OF citizens TO exercise the rgnt OF voting and to
take part in the election OF candidates, and he urged
q more active participation in political shaIrs
After speaking OF tho corruption existing
party management he continued: d" /
believe political parties. But when party becomes
only a memory 1t should be decenty put inside OF cat
acomb when ~ becomes oaly q memory 1t should DO
laid aside. There ID uoaing sacred In party. party
stands for idea and should support long IA
you believe IN Lna5 idea and while its candi
pure ana honestly chosen There grown an idea
oce-hOlder Is bound not only the Gov
ernment Dut also the party Tieh IN control when
lie appointed. President Garfield was We
tim 20 the quarrel the spOils. part
OF Guteaus guilt is everyone who has
sustained the sysLOm THAI has been Ia vogue. Men are
nomInaIed for Assembly and gress not be-
cause thsy well informed puOiIc measures. bat
because they nave wealth or iuuenee corporations
l believe that the Republican party viii be strong
enough ceanse tse and 10 live because It deserves 10
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

- xs,e and then marched to its huge stack OF mate
the bonfire which had been erected near the front
- The torches were applied to the pile and there
- ,rre,red from the band Of grotesque-look-
n,rits rlaying instruments, and preceded by ma
80 ,ookine demon and four other demons bearing
-, An which was seated witch, who was taken from
~. chair and pitched into the flames amid the shreks
"a hovls Of the attendant demons and large crowd
:. ntators limited supply OF the national beverage
- then distributed, and dancing begun and kept
@ sor so,e time 20 the strains of Ross the Piper Inc
tP,bs ~ the Oueen the Princess Beatrice, ana the
prcess of Connaught drunk. and the SINGING Oi
neNationa Anthem brought the proceedings 70 close
Fne Oucen the Duchess OF Connanght the Princess
beatrice and Sir Garnet WolSeley remained III the CT"
Of the sports. .n
The outrages upon Jews in Hungary still con-
snue but public attention Is about to be drawn 10 le
,ieet in manner conspicuous as TO warrant 'ie
acne that official indifference may be Impossible nero
,,ter 1t will be remembered that the Antl-oeihi'o
ovemcnt In Hungary had Its origin OF rather us pre-
sxt in the alleged sacrifice of Christian girl by iAna
al Jews at Tisza Eszlar The matter has been 1or some
time in the hands OF the Judicial authorities. and several
yevs have been kept In custody on suspicion OF oehg
concerned IN the girls murder The investigating mags-
te has recently declared that there was no reason IoI
nushng the inquiry any further, and that the oha
AGAINST the Jews under arrest was uniouhdeu ny ~
sase has made so much noe. insists upon punc Ila,
which ia moreover earnestly demanded by lhr ~
themselves The trial viii accordingly Jake PDi'o "'"
naxtlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
DIED

BROWN-On fourth day eleventh month 18TH in this city
samuel Brown III the s9th u his
Funeral At the residence Ot III s)nnaI. Wilson NJ Powell
ga 5Sth-st, seventh day. tbs 18th inst. at
O'Clock y. II.
ELDRIDGE Suddenly, Wednesday, 10Th, Titus b. FL
dlidge IN the 5lst year OF his age.
services his late residence, ia East hst FIJI
day evening 1t o'clock.
Relatives and friends are Invited
Please omit bowers.
ENO-On Tuesday evening November a. at her residence
No 235 shave Lucy Phelps wife OF Amos r. Fao In
the 55th OF her
services at Madson Square Presbyterian Church on
Ffiay at 10 O'cOcS ant NJ n, family home ia
simsbury. saturday az half past O'Clock, whers
the interInent will take place
Friends Il Kindly requested not 70 send flowers.
HALL "Wednesday November -. Mary II. Hall. relct
Samuel fla l. aged -
Fun raj at Of IN aw, the Rev. John j.
BOwner. No ~ Barrow st. riag, November Il INST.
at O'Clock a. m.
Relatives and friends are in tied.
KING-on Thursday morning. November Is. Laura T B.
King. wlle o LeFls q. King.
Funeral the residence OF Yrs Brooks No 40
Brooklyn. saturday 18th inst at l3OocS
D..
InteiInent IN Westchester County
LOCKWOOD-In Bingha g. November To- 1882.
The Rev Pctnr Lockwood IN the sjh year OF his
Funeral will held ns late residence sunday,
18Th INST
WA T5-On Thursday November iS David Watts aged IL
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

vance from the last rehearsal but II was not In on
Judgment. performance finished enough 10 10
offered to our public. The faults OF the orcnes'ia,
which obscured the solemn 'auty OF the Waener
prelude injured the effects of the Requiem fani'S
ofintonation we're the most obtruslvej they were i
dubitable and numerous Inc cnoruS eai
interest and praise by its zea anu
strenuous devotion but those qualities did noe Gre
ate balance Of parts prevent the tenors irot Ie
peatedly singing false We are persuaded tha' 'u"
Academy is place little suited under any crcu"i-
stances. for choral effects. Tho sounding-boaru no
doubt. partly prevents loss of the Tone ou' 1t IL
some m amer OF herwse affects it-perhaps throwing
down and smothering 1t.
Tie Requiem has been so fully descrloeu
in THE TRIBUNE, upon its first prouuc-
ton here. that we abstain from analysis
of the work. The numbers were gwen oy
the chorus with unequal skill, the trying De' lr@
perhaps as well as any. The Ldc'ynosa ana tno
Ogertorium were both marred by the exceeding u,-
certainty of the tenor part. The chorus oil ieni'ls
voices accompanying The SGnctus was pure sCl anu
delicate in tone and very true. hlgnor RAVEN ap-
peare 20 suter from hoarse6ess. and sang distinctly
ont of tune and The sextette went very H. 80
Tho house was full without crowdng, anu IT,
ceiyed the work with much Kindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MYSTICAL NOTES.

The version of "Crispinon now on the stage
Of the Alcazar, was made by the late Nine Caroline
RicningsBe Bernard
Nine. FiirSch- Madi, dramatic soprano OF the
Roval Italian Opera. Covent Garden, sailed yesterday
for New YORK, to join Colonel MLpieson' company.
On Saturday evening Mile. Blanche Roose-
Welt will appear in at Chickering Hall The first
not OF La Travata" is included IN the programme-to
be sung III cnara ter and costume
Mr.. Abbey announces the first appearances
Of Nine Nilsson in concert al steinway Hall. on Tues
DAY evening November 2S and at matinee on the io
lowing saturday sgnor Del Puente and the Mendes-
Quintette Climb OF Boston among those IN Nine
Niias,n's company.
now OPERA "Dimitri." by DvOrak, the
Czech composer been brought out at the National
Theatre OF Prague. The lbretto. by Nine. Czervnka
founded on the story of false Gar Demetrus Is
taken ia part IRON Schiiurs Demerlus" fragment anu
partly from drama by MlcOvek. The music was much
admired.
Gounod's Oratorlo, "The Redemption" which
had such success at the late Birmin gham Music Festival
and which will DO given by The New-York Chorus So
cety under Mr. Thomas, for the first time IN America
at the rst concert Oh December g. and be repeal az
the rehearsal ana OF Decem1er 10 and 10 vi
per during tine winter IN Paris and In vienna