davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

CtzvgtaSD, Jan. ts.-Petroleum was quiet;
STANDARD white / 10 cold at z nc.
PrrrssuRg. Jan. 49, Petroleum was weak
and fairly active; certificates opened st 7Ohc lad
vanced to Al &c; broke TO zoe; rallied and ad
vanced 70 II &c and closed at 7O1se.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 13.--Nationa Transit GER
tihcates opened at 7OHc; highest, II &c; lowest,
TOc; closed at i0Sc. sales, 2,4i3,OO0 barrels.
Clearances, 3,42B,00D barrels. Runs. 7S.40l bar
rels. shipments, 59,907 barrels. Charters.
~, 6s7 barrels. Oil City Exchange stock, $500
bid; S4.50 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
CHICAGO CLOSING.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, i2 m.-whcat firmly
held. Corn quiet bat steady. Carsoes of coast
Wheat quieter: corn nothing offering. Car
goes on passage, wheat buyers hold of; corn
dull
MARK LASE-wheat turn dearer; corn steady.
Country markets generally d,arer. Wheather
clear and cold
PARIs-Wheat and aour steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
New York lIry GnnI.

New YORK. Jan. 13.-In all classes of sea
sonable specalties there was more or less trade
through many moderate selections by a number
Of buyers present. In colored and staple cot
tons there nas been more doing nut bleached
cotions were In light request Flaanels were
quiet. dress goods better with growing inquiry,
but wooden goods duh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
On Change.

wuE,T-No. l hard. Sic bid. Jan. Sic bid.
Feb. sc bid May 55c bid, Sc asked; No.
| regular 5sGG1ir bid; No. ? hard 14sL76 bid
No. : regular u $, ~ bid.
CpEN-Nu. 3dc bid; Jan. CSC bid: Feb 35e
bid May 3Sc bid, 40 asked New mixed IS &c
bid. 31c asked.
OArs-No mixed 23is hid.2tsSo asked Jan
% &c BID May 20 &c bid % asked: No. ? white
- &C hid No. waite % &C bid
BARLEY-No. =, soc bid: No. extra, IS bid I;
No Sac 40.
RYg-Su. =. 46c bid
GRnUSp FEED-slj.00 bid, Jan. SIS 90 asked
CogN MEAL-Sil.OO Did. SIS no asked 10 ar
rive holied SI7OO bid $500 nsked.
SuuWTs-Sa % asked to arrive.
BRAS-S5.7 IS bid: In bulk 81 .2s bid. S7.75
asked.
BALrp HAT-s7 50 bid, $500 asked.
TtNorHY Hsy-SiO.O0 bid.
DHEssED lloss-s4. % bid $500 asked.
FLAX SgED-sl y bid
TtSoruY SEED-si.i2 bid. 81 25 asked
CLOVER SEED-S4.s = bid, 81 IS asked.
EsGs- Sc hid Gle asked.
BurrEE-Rnl Sc, lOc, u, -. asked; dairy i1c
asked; Creamery &c, 26cG,3Jc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
FINANCIAL.
NnRNINn Rrpnnr

NEw YORK. Jan. l3.-ll r. m.-Stocks:
rem on h9H per cent at the opening ad-
Nanced Sax per cent. before the call and then
weakened and declined HaS per cent. Gran
gers were rather strong throughout.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money lag per cent Bar silver, S1.0sS.
Stocks-Weaker. During the past hour prices
declined ls0+4 per cent. from The CHEST point
of the morning. Business quiet. Stocks after
ward became stronger with better demand aud
business more active. Union Pacific was the
special feature, rising to 5oA. The market
closed firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

tai cars rec'd... 25a Total cars ship'd 119
REIoLTED SALEs-Three cars feed. $1,000 c.
p: cars timoth! b y S11.O0; 10 tubs cream
cry bntter soc o g.. cars feed $500 o. g.;
car new corn 36c; car barley, sample, 4Sc:
car barley 42c; car No. 2 white oats. 25c;
car bran in sacks $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
$. Paul F.mFy Retail Market.

REEAD ASD FLoUs-wheAi bread Sc per 70;
re bscai 81 per %, Vienna bresd i0c per loaf
Flour, straishL S2.ss1s. = per 100 los. Patents,
- ssfEs. 5 per leo H.. BuckwheaL SG4e per
70. GraA1sa. ssie pr -.
bCr ER-l'reanerT sc per ID: dairy 20S per
y rpokinE u ! 5si.e per u
CaEEsE-t5Ga x per ihs Swiss 21Ss 5oc.
CcFFEE-Greep 30 tszrs~ Dcr Ii. lava
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14


Money easy az per cent, closed offered !.
Prime mercantile paper 4Ii96 per cent sier-
ling exchange. bankers bills firm al SASH {;
do. ex. demand. S4.s5.
GOVernments-Stea1y.
Railroad Bonds Generally firm.
Stale Securiues-Quiet
Stocks-The share market, early in the day,
was irregular, but after the FIRST call a weaker
tone prevailed and decline Of A05s per cent.
took place. Chicago q Northwestern, Chicago,
Milwaukee, & ST. Paul and coalers were the
weakest shares and were freely sold by the
bears. The selling movement met with LITTLE or
no opposition until near , p. NJ. when there was
disposition TO cover under which prices moved
up rapidly. Union Pacific was the special fea
sure aud led the advance, selling up to 50h AT
the close the best prices Of the day were gen
orally current The failure OF d. 4. Ball small
trader. was announced II the Stock Exchange
10 day. ComDsred with last night the closing
prices are az q per cent. lower except for Chi
caeo 81 Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island &
Pucidc, Louisville u Nashville, Lake Shore, New
York Central, Union Pacific and Western Union
Telegraph, which are SG9S per cent. higher.
Z he transactions aggregated 240.0OO shares;
Delaware, Lackawanna u Western $4,000;
Lake shore 20, 1000; Chicago & Northwestern
30 Ou0; New York Central i7,UOO; Chicago, Mil
yankee Il 81. Paul 1900; Union Pacific 27,t 90;
Western Union Telegraph $4,000.
MINING STOCKS
Following were the actual prices for mining
shares today: Iron Silver 6j, Navajo 1875 seller
Hixty l95 seller three, Sierra Nevada s., Silver
King 500. Yellow Jacket 1870 seller ten, Central
Arizona 10, Mexican so seller ten, Plymouth
I5ss seller five, 1871 regular, Horn Silver sSj
seller sixty. Bassick 3JJ regular 300 seller sixty
Homes take GA, Mexican 50, Ontario ISH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
TnrDentine.


WILMINGTON, n. e.. Jan Is-Tarpentins is
arm al 27Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
Duluth Wheat.

CINCINNATI. Jan is.-whisky was duIl and
nominal ~ Sill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
Reed Sh,d

Receipts and sniumenrs OF grain. live stock .
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty four
hours ending Jan. 10, 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
1aG East MAIL LINE
Pullman eleepers with Smoking Rooms ana IN.
finest Dining Cars In the world are rua on al
Main Line trains 70 and from Chi.
mi wo,
DEPARTING TkAika

DEPARTING rkAlNa
La Crosse. Dubuque and
ST. Louis Elk ..........
Prairie du CHEN, NIL,
and { hIcago Eek.
Calmarand Davenport Elk
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City tx
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex....
Bilbank g. Fargo Ex ....
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.....
Des Nolnes and Council
fluffs Ex.....
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen d Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast FIX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

ST. PAUL. JAN 10.
The following quotations, giving the range Of
the markets during the lay, were received oy Il.
Doran Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

IL was no doubt the nt-nti n 10 the bulls g.
force the market stin Ngher before the break
should follow, but with all their efforts
the unnatural position could no more
be retained than Moses water walls
IN the Red sea aud Jordan one
wen known Chirago bull spu al the report far
aud wide by telegram, when he found the pru-
dent unluuding aud the market sinking. thar
slO U0u Bushels had been 6ousht fur expo alton
and that q aeried advance would set- us N the
morrow, bai Inst al % the exported alvanr,
decline fuliuNcd the beginning OF . la-,.e y
port trade u may he wi % STATE her, that
the GLusE has not given ~ ~ soc theory ald IL
sill looks d, though wheat will not sell Cor more
mo scy .erore next harvest The higher tutu-ss
20 above SOC the worse viii somehoIy ret
squeezed.
VIA rising market farmers VIII not sell
and rt n .egucntlg N re not neeu ve 4. active
n ,ssu, 90 % grain 81 this point durius tns week
aircrs 10 do oog WISH jgst 81 present 70 oleb
th-lr stocks On stars have sd.saced prices iitts
aud the muls a. {. Fali are ~, n nov Sc Sc
aal 5sr bel 2 shcu; &C. more 'aaa they were
otrrin f. durias the 9 u week. Thr railroad
returns however show coasiier
abe increase In rrccipts and ship-
meats over the previous week. TIE receipts
we're hy rail IS cars against 50 Tor sue former
week an the shipn. nts - cars against L. 90
the receipt. io.u4i bushels vert into elevator
Al the same tine TIE miller mill tooS cut o. ee-
vator - s6S bushels. Z will be seen stonce thai
TIE visible supply a. this point = slightly de
crraSinr. The tocks % 81 grains Ia store yes-
tcrlSy a. compared with the same dag last weeS
we're ~ fo,ious;
Jan. s. Jan. Is Decrease
Wheat. Bushels i.Is5.0s9 i.Is3.fs3 s,gss
oa,s.... ........ ais ASH Sc
Bar.ev........ s,0is 70it ....
Flax ........... s3.ss5 sS,S5s i.CTl
Ia view o, the sisituds OF the Cht
e.eo market prices ol change hsrv have
been hf-aer. ne mlIle-s have al raised their
prices scout sc OF secp1ui Of the = advance on
wheat The kcEse narSes has been aaos; the
sane as usuai. the mills dispose q al they PRO
dncs a. price. at TIE oatside demand = hardly
- sa.is "a. tory it iSht be. Corn ass ecvu iu
demand vita nothing oserins. consequently
prizes have advaaced. Oats have teen tru ald
STEADY. SEQ bushcls vee received
and SO mere were taken frcu
elevator. Receipts Q. eAr'-v have been Hghs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14
ARRIVING TRAIgA

Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Ex.....
Davenport q Calmar Elk
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City FIX.
Council Bluffs and Des
MOines ...............
Mitchell & Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Ex..............
Fast Mali and La Crosse
TX. Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex....
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering -. ..,...
Fargo & Allbank Ex.
81. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Ex.......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

The following eoupararvs nnle gives the
princip quotations =. tas call on change Jan
uary i3. lisa ami to-dsv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

means Daily. 3 Except Sunday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo
lie via Short Line leave both cities hourly; for par
ticuars see Short Line time tables.
st. Pau-Chas Thompson. City Ticket Agent, f5s
East Third street Brown q Knebei. Ticket Ageats.
Union DEPOT.
Minneapoils-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent Not
Eicollet House. a. u. Chamberlain. Ticket AgeaS
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-14

ss''S hAiANG
81. Paul Minneapolis
a gao a. m. A 7;l5 o. n
d 1888 a. IN. Is i0:45 q. n.
B l0:35 q. IN. q l0,l5 a. 70.
b l0:35 n. IN. D10:s5 n.
A 5:s5 .. IN. a 5000 n.
4 i:30p. m. A 2;15 .. N.
B 1925 p. m. D 400 .. n.
3 s:42 .. m D 6:5op, n.
o gap m. B s'5op. n
b s:42 p. m. p 6:50p. n.
b s:l5 pm. b 7;25 p. n.
% 1920 p. m. B 1888 p. m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
IOgau-BOwers.

Quite large assemblage had the
pleasure of witnessing a very beautiful
marriage ceremony at the residence OF
Mr.. John Bowers on Tuesday evening.
The contracting parties were Miss Lily
Bowers, one of our loyeliest and most
popular young ladies', and Mr.. W. b.
Logan, a prominent young druggist and
favorite citizen of Staunton.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by pr. NJ. d. IIogc. The bride
was handsomely attired in white Otto
man silk. embossed velvet. lace. and dia-
mond ornaments. The usherS were
Mr.. f. Taylor, Of Staunton. act
ing as best man; Mr.. F. H..
Lester, Orlando, Fla. Mr.. G.. X. Poin-
dexter. Danville: Mr.. II. Stevenson.
Philadelphia; DR.. J. +. Warinncr.
Richmond Mr.. T. ". Starbuck, Mr..
j. Brandt. Mr.. x. II. Washington. Mr..
Lee Sutton. Mr.. \. B. Furguson.
After the ceremony the guests re-
paired TO the dining-room. where they
were entertained in a most hoSpitable
manner. The presents were numerous
and elegant. At , o'clock the happy
and handsome couple left for a southern
tOur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Iitical cause, however remote, and the
story is current in Lima that the agents
Of Bon Nicolas de Pierols, the whilom
dictator, were active in their efforts with
the malcontents, and that il is only the
beginning Of disastrous end. How
far this may be true your correspondent
cannot state, but there is steadily
growing conviction that Sehor Pierola
is the coming man, and that while Cace-
res and Iglesias are at daggers
drawn he is quietly consolidating his
strength and preparing for the
struggle. II is semi-oflicially declared
that President lglesias has again de-
termined to postpone the meeting Of
Congress, which body was expected to
be in session in March next, and was to
authorize call for general presidential
elections, in which case Pierola would
probably have appeared before the peo-
pie as candidate for the honors Of the
Chief Magistracy.
The Government is ON the alert, and,
as has been stated, the unexpected ne
cessity for vigilance and strength at the
capital will doubtless prevent the or
ganization Of that expedition TO Moque-
qua, regarding which reference has been
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

A New Haven special says; James
Condor came from Ireland to Connecti-
cut twenty years ago with property
that has since increased TO over sl0, 900.
Now, at the age Of seventy years, he s
dying. He lives in the family Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Condor, Of
Seymour, but his money-matters have
been cared for by his nephew, James
Howard, who has managed his bank
accounts. Howard rarely visited the
Condons. Early last week the old man
was taken i'll. Some days afterward
Howard, who had called TO see Mr..
Condor, was refused admission by Mrs.
Condor. He then procured the SER
vices Of armed officers, Constable Nc
Emery and another, and a iorcible en-
trance to the house was made. To the
modification Of Howard, who wished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Ixcursion Tickets 20 shs ausuGuva'
sisr vita the Penssyivsnis gstleeeA.


There is every indication now OF :
large travel to Washington on tho ccca-
sion Of The Inauguration OF the Prcsi-
dent. Citizens from all parts Of the
country will take part in the inter-
esting ceremonies and aid in making the
event memorable one. The inaugural
procession will be grand and imposing,
and the ball promises 10 be brilliant
affair. Ample provision has been made
for the accommodation Of all visitors.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is fully prepared to transport the large
number Of passengers who will be at
tracted to the Capital from points along
its system. Almost unlimited facilities
of transportation and station on Penn
avenue in the very heart Of the city
render the company fully equal to the
task Of handling in the most satisfactory
manner its thousands Of patrons.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
March Cd. Sd, and 4th. good TO return
until the eth. from all stations on the
Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
Northern Central railway. Philadelphia
and Erie railroad, West Jersey and
Camden and Atlantic railroads at great
ly reduced rates. From Baltimore and
all points south thereof. on the Balti-
more and Potomac and Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railroads, excursion
tickets will be sold on the Sd and 4th.
good to return until the 5th. For full
and detailed information apply to local
agents of the Pennsylvania railroad and
its branches,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
| DOWN TOWN MERCHANT

N DON ~ W. ~ uLItt u N ~
"a having passed several sleepless nights.
disturbed by the agonies nd cries Of suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that
MRS. WINSiIOW'S sOOTHING5YRU was
Just the article needed. procured n supply
for the child. ON reaching home and ac-
quainting his wife with what he had done.
she refused 10 have IL administered 10 tho
child. as she was strongly In favor OF ho-
moeomthy. That night the child PASSED in
suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following. tho
father found the baby stu wonse; and.
while contemplating another sleepiess
night. the mother stepped nom the room to
attend to some domestic duties and left tho
father with the child. D:ving her absences
he administered portion OF the sOOrH-
ING SYRUP to the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well. and the lit
tie fellow awoke In the morning bright aud
happy. The mother was delighted with tho
sudden and wonderful change. and although
at tirst offended at the deception prsetieeJ
upon her. has continued 10 use the SYRUP,
and suffering. crying babies. and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial OF
the SYRUP never yet failed To relieve tho
baby and overcome the prejudiees Of tho
mother. Sold By all druggists; rs cents q
bottle. 70 2a-eo<iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
REVOLT IN PERT.
4 Battalion OF soldiers Attack Their Ohcer

4 Battalion OF soldiers Attack Their Officers.
4 Lima telegram says; Now that
the recent attempts at peace-making
between the opposing Peruvian generals
have resulted so diSastrOusly there
seems to be some clouds of war and
further internal disturbances on the
horizon. The Government forces under
Colonel Mas. now proceeding leisureiy
from Ayacucho towards Cuzco. the
famous old Inca capital, in the rear
Of Caceres'S position at Arequipa,
have been strengthened by the battalion
Victoria sent down from Lima, and it is
currently believed that preparations
were being made by the War Office 10
dispatch a strong division of troops to
the Department Of Moquegua, lying to
the southwark Of Arequipa toward the
coast, and from whence the rebel gene
raj draws the greater part Of his proyi-
sions. But events that are Just now
taking place at Lima may cause a dis
arrangement OF this plan.
Last night the infantry battalion
"Tarma," No. 5. of the line, reyolted
at its barracks in ChorrillOs. and dis
persed, the men throwing away their
rifles and taking to the mountains,
where their homes are, and whence,
only few weeks ago, they were forci-
bly, drafted into the ranks Of the new
Peruvian army. The soldiers of this
battalion had manifested for some little
time past feelings of deep discomfort.
Enlisted against their will. brought TO
the coast, where the Indians of the
Sierra always suffer severely from the
tertian fevers incident 70 this locality
made to undergo incessant drill and
rigorous discipline, and, above all, with
their pay desperately in arrears, they
considered that there was cause for
complaint, and they proposed to take
the remedy into their own hands. So
they rose against their officers, drove
them from the barracks. and then dis
persed.
But not before innocent blood had
been shed. The officers ran hastily TO
the railway station, where train was
about proceeding to Lima, and obliged
the engine-driver to start for the capital
with his locomotive to advise the au-
thorities Of the revolt and to bring back
troops to subdue it. The driver left on
his errand. but when in front Of the bar
racks a volley was fred at him by the
mutineers, killing him instantly. The
engine continued on its way with the
stoker in charge, and soon reached its
destination. Cavalry were Immediately
dispatched to the scene Of the distur-
bance. Chorrillos is only nine miles
from Lima, but before their arrival the
disbanded soldiers were far on their
way to the interior. Still. several were
overtaken, and, according to report,
three who attempted resistance were
killed by their pursuers.
Now, movements Of this nature in
Peru are always attributed to some po-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.
President EIiocs Opinion OF some OF the ia.
ter.ColIegiate Games.

eshsS>s
A Boston special of Tuesday SAYS !:
President Eliot's annual report TO the
overseers Of Harvard College is issued
to-day. Among the things about ath-
leties President Eliot says; "Some Of
the intercollegiate athletic contests last
year gave great offence TO many persons
who have heretofore supported them and
believed that while they did some harm
they did more good. In particular. the
game Of football was played in such a
brutal and dishonorable way that the
faculty. after waiting two seasons to see
if the players could net reform the
game themselves, have been obliged TO
prohibit intercollegiate games Of foot
ball altogether. II is very improbable
that a game which involves violent per-
sonal collision between opposing play
ers can ever be made a good inter-
collegiate game. None of the popu-
lar games or contests which have
proved long-lived and respectable, like
cricket, tennis, fencing, shooting at
mark, rowing, sailing, hunting. jump
ing and racing on foot, horseback, or
bicycle, involve any bodily collision be-
tween contestants. Boxing and wrest-
ling, which do require such personal
collision. are apt to degenerate, just as
football has done. An i'll effect of
some of the intercollegiate contests is
their tendency to restrict the number of
men in college who practice the COM
petitiyc sports. The keenneSs Of
the competition creates high
standard of excellence. and per-
sons who know that they cannot
reach that standard cease TO play. The
athletic sports ought to cultivate moral
as well as physical courage, fair deal
ing. and the sense OF honor. II any
form of unfaithiulness, unfairness. or
meanness is tolerated IN them. they be-
come sources of widespreading moral
corruption. If students do not find
this sense Of honor cultivated and re-
fined by their college life they may be-
sure that their education is falling at
It's most vital point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Mozart This Evening.

Part IL. Overture. - Ungarische
LuStspicl, q" Bela.) Orchestra. .. Tenor
Solo. The Sailors Grave" Sullivan }
Mr. Charles II. Thompson, of New
York. 9. Violin Solo, Sonata, >" Rust J
introduction. Fuguc and Gicue. Nine.
Camilla Urso. 4. Soprano Solo.
"L'Estasi," (Orditi.) Mile. Zelie de
Lussan. of New York. 3. Duo, So
prano and Tenor, "Parigi 0cara. ="
Verdi Mile. de Lussan and Mr.. Charles
II. Thompson. 6. Violin Solo, a.
- Gavottc from 9th Sonata" Bach }
b. "Traumerei." Transcription by
Nine. Urso.l (Shumann.) Nine. Camilla
CrSo.
Part IL. Valsc. Hymeneal
Songs" (Czibulka.) Orchestra. >. So
prano Solo. d" Come Where the Lindens
Bloom" Buck.) Mile. de Lussan. 3.
Tenor Solo. {" am Waiting" Birch
Mr.. Charles II. Thompson. 4. Violin
Solo, The Witches Dance" Paga-
nini,) Nine. Camilla Urso. ). Grand
Duo. Soprano and Tenor. Scena from
II Trovatore. Verdi Mile. de Lus-
san and Mr.. Charles ii. Thompson.