davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Mr. THEODORE D. WELD the anti-slavery
veteran has just celebrated his Seth birthday
anniversary.
A DINNER in honor of DR.. Amelia B.
Edwards will be given by the New England
| Woman's Press Association, at Boston, on Fri
| day.
THOMAS ]. POWERS, the new naval officer at
Philapelphia, is said to look so much like
Thomas B. Reed that he was repeatedly mis-
taken for the Maine Congressman in Washing
ton the other day.
COLONEL ROBERT G. INGERsoLL has ac-
cepted the invitation of the New FORK State Bar
Association TO deliver the annual address be-
fore the association in the Assembly chamber
of the Capitol on January 13 His subject will
be ''The Imperfections of the Common Law"
THE late Lewis c. Cassidy, of Philadelphia,
as Chairman of the Committee on Platform in
the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention Of
1871, drafted and secured the adoption of that
famous ninth resolution recognizing the
binding obligation of the Constitutional amend
ments, and accepting the results of the war as
final.
COLONEL D. B. h HENDERsoN has cause for
grievance against several newspapers. They
have been printing pictures of General John B.
Henderson, of St. Louis, who is a member of
the Pan-American Congress, and labelling them
Colonel D. B. Henderson" General John B.
Henderson is not badlooking man, but he is
% years older than his Iowa namesake, and the
latter naturally does not like to be made an old
man.
THERE is a big fight on respecting the ap-
pointment of postmaster of st. Louis. R. d.
Kerens, the friend of Secretaries Blaine and
Window. who has gotten nearly all the patron
age in Missouri up to date, has candidate for
the postmastership in the person of F. w.
Schuarte, who was postoffice inspector eight
or ten years ago. A good deal of opposition to
Schuarte's appointment is developing and half
dozen other candidates are in the field.
In Thomas B. Reeds reception room at the
Shoreham are two bits of pottery that are ter
ribly fascinating In their hideousness. They
are cats by design, and Mr.. Reed may have
them for the purpose of chewing up prediction
promises in the Speakership contest. He keeps
a watchful eye upon them whenever a caller
swings his arms anywhere near their resting
place on the mantel. He calls them his pets,
and says that they came from the Zuni Indians.
In his drollest drawl he adds: II keep them on
exhibition there because Mrs. Reed dislikes
them so much. 1t is way have Of asserting
myself"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Evening Pleasures.

A SELECT tea party will be given tonight in
Turner's Hail. Allentown, for the benefit Of
st. Georges Roman Catholic schools. Musical
and literary features will be included in the
programme for the evening, and Rothleders
orchestra will be in attendance.
THE First Primitive Methodist Church of
the Eighteenth ward will hold their fifth an.
nual tea party this evening Instrumental and
vocal music, dialogues and recitations will
grace the occasion. 1t will be repeated to-mor-
row evening
Homewood avenue NJ. g. Church, this evening.
under the direction of Mr.. g. R. Broadberry,
give their first concert An elaborate pro-
gramme is shown with some quite pretentious
choruses. 1-
THE Ladies' Missionary Society of the Fourth
q. P. Church on Penn avenue will have a musis
cal and literary entertainment this evening.
Messrs Dermit Hamilton, and Mrs. Fricke,
Miss Forster and many others will take part.
THE Butler Street NJ. E. Church win hold
Thanksgiving festival this evening. The sanc-
tuary will be gaily trimmed for the occasion,
and music and readings win contribute to the
evenings pleasure
THE dinner and bazaar to be given this even
ing at Lafayette Hall for the benefit of the
Aged Colored Womans Home promises to be a
very interesting as wellas q very commendable
one.
THE German N. p. Church, Ohio and Union
avenue, Allegheny viii have a concert and
stereopticon entertainment tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
MILD OR OPEN WINTER,

Signs as to the kind of winter we are
going to have are numerous. Each person
who produces sign il certain of its relia-
bility; but unfortunately the settlement of
the question is postponed by total lack of
agreement among the signs. The goose
bone and corn husk signs gave their testi-
mony the other day, and agreed verv de-
cidedly that the winter was going to be
more open and warmer than the last mild
and muddy season. This was satisfactory
to people who wish to economic on their
coal and gas bills. But down in Connecti-
cut they have a hermit who foretells the
winter temperature by the date on which
he dons shoes. Also the eels coming up the
Housatonic river and burying themselves
in the mud give a sure sign. Both hermit
and cells agree that it is to be q cold
winter.
With the goose bone and corn husks con-
tradicting the hermit and eels. the weight
of authority is pretty evenly balanced. In
that case puzzled nation can hardly do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING PUMPKIN PIE.

Some poets to raptures delightfully."- drift
And hurry young lovers to mating,
While others to measures exquIsiteiy swift
ExtOl the cadences Of skating;
But l will Indite with my faltering quill
My praise to the pie that is golden;
The circular disk or the square, as you will
The boss of all pies Of the olden.
There's something surrounding the making ofpies
In a farm kitchen wonderful reaching
To the inner delights Of mans paradise,
Whose appeasure requires no teaching.
The maid with her arms thatare dimpled and white
Pumped up to her elbows in hOur;
The scent Of the siHmering spices delight
or, isit the maid gives the power2
The table is spread and the dishes are laid,
The napkins and other things needful
Surrounding the king Of the feast all arrayed-
The turkey, the centerpiece heedful-
Then grace it is said. and the farmer his chair
Pushes back and commences the carving;
The feast then begins, and a satisfied air
Reigns above those who lately were starving.
The pie with Its coat that Is creamy and sweet
That condiment Of the maids cooking,
Is brought from the depths Of the kitchen's retreat
no greet every sense long a.hooklng.
But the best piece or pie is the evening sllce,
Eaten there II the tFht that Is mellow,
When you break the lwish-bone wifhthe maiden So
nice
Who nestles 'gainstyou. her best fellow.
~. s, Keller IN fEdae.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

majesty of royalty, therefore, is marvelously
cheap at a million dollars, Moreover the
purchaser of the Hawaiian crown will be
able to create princes, dukes, earls, mar
quises and so on dd intfnituul 1t is in the
power of patriotic American to break the
price of titles indefinitely and bring them
within the reach of the humblest citizen.
Europe will no longer be able to charge our
American heiresses and their parents famine
prices for royal and noble husbands, when
an able Yankee sits upon the Hawaiian
throne. Particulars will be furnished on
application to King Kalakaua, Honolulu,
Hawaii. Now is the time to get throne at
q sacrifice. No postal cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.


THE character of OthelLo is probably the
most suited to Salvini in his repertoire. In il
the fiery spirit of the actor IS most often in
harmony with the majestic conception of
Shakespeare. He played OtheIEo last night be.
fore cultured audience. and succeeded in ere.
atiug very strong impression. Whether this
impression was agreeable or the reverse de-
pended entirely upon the beholder's interpreta-
ton of Shakespeare. Those who take OtheLlo
to have been passionate man to brutality it.
self, to have been coarse soldier of fortune
and nothing more could not but admire Salvi.
mis- rendering of the character But all do mo.
read ''Othello" thus There is no doubt. how
ever, but that salvini was immensely powerful
in the most violent passages of the
play, and the horror OF the murder of
Desdemond was never brought outwith greater
vividness than by salvini's remarkable
genius In the softer passages, in loves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
PATENTS AND PATENTEES.
Ingenious and Useful Inventions Made by
Pittsburgers and Others.

Ingenious and Useful Inventions Made by
PittsburGers and Others.
List of patents issued to Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia inventors,
Tuesday, November 26. furnished by o. D.
Lewis, patent attorney, l31 Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg:
Alfred N. Baron, Tifin, o., lantern; Thomas
8. Bishop, (deceased), s. A. Bishop; adminis-
tratrix, valve; j. Z. BlAckmore, assignor OF one
half to s. j. Wainwright, PittsburR, car axle;
Paul j. Chassague, Akron, incandescent lamp
socket; William H. Grove, assignor of one-half to
C. X, Dusbach, CircleYille, o., duplex force
pump; Levi HILL Muncy, Pa, fire engine;
George NJ. Irwin, Pittsburg, glass mold; Wilbert
B. Jacobs, Grove City, Pa, double acting pump;
Francis z. Langfett, Pittsburg, movable needle
shell; Walter A. baltimore, Mahoning City, Pa,
lantern holder; r. r. MerrelL Vercallles, o.,
carriage top; r. w. Menshal Marietta, o., pro-
cess and apparatus for distillinR hydro carbon
oil; Thomas Munnell Carthage, o., cash register;
a. g. Neville, Lazearvtlle. w, Va. glass furnace;
j. L. FAINTER, Bellevue. o., tool; D. y. Partridge,
Wellston, o., car wheel; Edgar Penny. Waynes-
Easton, Pa, railway signal; William Richards,
Maybufg. Pa, drilling apparatus; George
Reisack, Allegheny, wash machine; w. H.
Thomas, Jenkintown, Pa, latch for sliding doors;
". d. Ihomas, JenkIntown, Pa. window screeni
j. N. Matbers, Findlay, o., air and gas burner;
=: W. Weber, Boatsburg, Pa, bag holder; j. X.
Wilson, Greensburg, brake; Joseph W baum,
BRUSSELS Belgium, assignor TO Fuel Gas and
Electric Engineering Company, Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
LooK PLEASANT.


A German Count -EiDs. zvsi. drsi,--
Lgs.
Going to Work With VIII cOntssting
it.-EVs.
II Kentucky Is such . military State,
how does it happen that the major part Of her
population are All colonsls2- Baifinors Anasrtean.
She-Patti's next tour Of the United
States Is really 70 be farewell one.
He-Of course itis- she fares well on Al hsE
anal tours. Life,
BREATHE FREELY.
Let no gloom overshadow
The patriots mind,
FOR the county Is SAFE
Nike Kelly has signedi
-chfeaoo Trf6uns.
Old Neighbor-My goodness, Mr. Arden,
you back after al these years9 Don'tEon know
your wife has married aRsinq
Mr. Arden-Yes, heard or It asore I started.
Guess KIN live here IN peace now.-Se0 7ork
Weekly.
Cincinnati friend (to a Chicago bride)--
Did you enjoy the journey. Clara9
Chicaeo bride-oh, yes, indeed.
Cincinnati friend-la the scenery beautiful?
Chicago bride-I didn't notice the scenery very
much, but those Y tunnels are perfecs dream
A regular course at swell dinner
Hosssss-JAmes. DO the guests look as Il thsy
had had enough7
Walter Yes, mum; they do.
Hostess-very Felll then you mar serve -
toothplcks -jadgs
THE OLD STORY.
Twas ever thus from childhood houF,
I've seen my fohdest hopes decay
never held an ace OF bower,
Bufsome one would the ',ioker,' Play.
Inever drew = bobtail aush,
Three Of kind. or kings fuu highs
But some one hnrriedly would rush"
-Four aeel, with gentle sigh.
ineVef played TIE game 81 bln4
With aIx anfcs IN the pile.
But some one always saw ne gt1T
And fQek & N|Ih modest .H|le.
-Ena
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
A RECEPTION FOR GENERAL GORDON.

Chicago VIII Heap HonOrs Upon the Dis.
tinEuIshed Southern Citizen.
CHICAGO, November 27.-The arrangements
for the reception of Ex-Governor Gordon, Of
Georgia, have been almost completed.
The party will arrive by limited train over
Michigan Central at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, and will be met at Whiting by COM
mittee of prominent citizens, including Mayor
Creiger and ex-Mayor Harrison. Returning
the party will leave the train at Twenty-second
street, under the escort of the First Regiment
L N. g., where carriages will be taken.
The carriage in which Governor Gordon, ac-
companied by Mayor Creiger, will ride. will be
drawn by four roam horses and will occupy a
position near the center of the procession.
Saturday evening Governor Gordon will de-
Influences of the Late Civil War on the Future
of the American Republic"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
4 GHOST IpENTlFIRp.
The Supposed speeter Young Lady Of
semnambuIIstic Hnbit..

The Supposed speetsr a Young Lady Of
somnambuIlsfic nbits.
AsBURY PARK, November 1.-THE identity
Of the Key East ghost that has been disturbing
this vicinity for the past two years has at last
been ascertained. It proves to be Miss Phoebe
Van Dewater, who is at present residing with
her uncle, Mr.. Lee. at Key East. During the
past two years people travelling on the road
from Key East to Asbury Park have, from
time to time. seen an object clad IN white on
fence, staring at them. Last Friday night, as .
party of young men were vending their way
homeward, they beheld the object and became
so frightened that they at once took to their
heels. Soon they halted and hurriedly agreed
to return and ascertain the cause Of the fright,
but when within few feet Of the object it ad-
vanced toward them and they again fed. An
other party returning on the same road were
met by the ghost" and being negroes they
scattered into the woods and hid themselves.
On one occasion Miss Van DewaEer arose
from her slumbers. clad in her night robes, and
walked to the barn, which is some distance
from the house. crawlsd up in the hay NOW and
finally climbed upon the roof. She descended
safely after awhile and returned home When
spoken to about the occurrences she said she
had no recollection OF her somnambulistic
stroll, and she asked her relatives to shackla
her In bed to force her to discontinue them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

THE remark is made concerning the late
George H Pendleton by the New York Tribune:
'.tie was too good for the Democratic party"
There may be good deal of truth in this, but
it is not remembered that the Tribune made any
such admission while Mr.. Pendleton was en-
gagged in active leadership of the Democracy.
The inability of the political organ to recog-
nize anything good in a leader of the opposition
until he is retired or dead. Is one of the fea-
lures of politics that is susceptible of amend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

Mr.. JOHN h. THOMAS, one of the mil
lionaire candidates for the Ohio Senatorship,
declares that 'if 1 could have the last vote nee
essary to insure my success for Is cents, 1would
not pay the 25 cents" This is an excellent and
commendable platform; nevertheless, it is
liable to provoke the old and doubling inquiry:
''You say you would not; but wouldn't your"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
AS STANLEY MATTHEWS SUCCESSOR
Toledo Lawyers Urging Foruksr's Appoiut.
meut to the suursme Reueh.

Toledo Lawyers Urging Fornker's Appoint.
ment to the Supreme Bench.
TOLEDO, November IA letter was pre-
pared in this city to-day by several prominent
members Of the Toledo bar and sent to Gov
ernor Foraker. asking IL he would consent to
the uBe Of his name as candidate for the 6u-
preme Bench TO succeed the late Justice Stanley
Matthews One Of the promoters states that if
the Governor will give his sanction to the move
his friends over the State will 90 In with will
to secure him the place.
The gentleman takes II for granted that there
win be no difficulty with President Harrison, as
he concludes: IF he accepts it will Z think
cause universal rejoicing among Ohio lawyers,
and without party prejudIee all will join in
asking the Governor TO take the seat as Asso-
ciate Justice Of the United States Nothing
replies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

IT is formally certified by the State De-
partment over the signature of W. E. Curtis
its special agent that the wines drunk by the
Pan-American excursionists during their recent
tour around the country were entirely OF the
California vintage. This is in the nature OF
important and interesting information. The
public was laboriDg under the mistaken i'm.
preston that large amount of the beverage
consumed was of the well-known Jersey vintage
styled champagne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Whose1Earksy b Yoae

But the above is depression. Renewing the
biography-now become an obituary-in COM
pary with turkeys after they were impacked
the poultry dealer gazed with envy and rapture
upon the one designed to grace the table Of the
prominent politician, and not being quite Wig
orous enough in commanding Satan to get be-
hind him, yielded to temptation. and, as some
times happens in novels. in the case Of infants,
put the one article of dress, namely, the tag,
that the turkey boasted on to a far less pre-
possessing specimen, and placed the pretty,
plump, golden-skined bird out of sight. Imi-
tating the famous bum-boat woman, he mixed
those turkeys up.
Ere long the gentleman having been instruct
ed by his country friend to call at the dealers
and receive, with his compliments, the finest
turkey grown on his place during the season,
meandered up to claim his property.
He was given the spurious bird with many
smiles and congratulations, and he tried to
think as he surveyed its rather cadaYerous pro-
portions that he was lucky man, but he was
not entirely successful.
However, he sent pretty telegram thanking
his friends, and had the turkey transferred to
his home, where he informed his wife that
while tit wasn't much as regards beauty it was
good eating, because his old friend said il was
the finest one he had raised this year"
With many misgivings did the good wife look
at the turkey. but accepting her husbands
hopeful view, she had it placed in the ice chesE
and this morning it Will receive the finest kind
of dressing, and at o'clock, done to brown,
will be enjoyed with the aid Of imaginationl,
if this sketch does not attract the eye OF the
grossly deceived man. In case it does, coffee
and pistols for two will doubtless settle the
score What has become of the promising
young fowl no one but the poultry dealer
knows and he. won't tell But the injured
friend has a clear case Of false pretenses
against the iniqitous poultry man. who, with
out any manner OF doubt. gorged himself to
repletion. TH0RNE BRANCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
KRUPP ISN'T COMING.

The Great Gunmaker Won't Remove His
Works TO America.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcR.I
RICHMOND, November H.-Mr. R. A. Dun
lap, Secretary Of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, received the following autograph
letter from Krupp, the great German gunma-
ker, to-day. He writes under date of Novem-
Der II last, and says:
In answer to your favor of October 81, / am much
obliged for your information but Ibeg to say that
there Is no truth whatever in the news concerning
the transfer of my establishment to the United
States. Yours truly,
FRIEO KRUPP.
Governor Lee received similar letter from
Krupp some days ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

better than to call in casting vote; and the
Rev. Irl. S. Hicks, of St. Louis. comes for.
ward to tell us all about. Mr.. Hicks prob
ably knows as much about it as the hermit,
if not as the goose bone. As Mr.. Hicks
schedules fine assortment of snow storms,
cold snaps and billiards for December, we
may take the matter as settled. It is safe
to reverse NM. Hicks and prepare for an
open winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

This morning 1850 persons crowded into ST.
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church in Brook
lyn to receive the first 2apaI benediction ever
dispensed at marriage ceremony in the city.
The direct recipients Of the blessing were
Michael AIoysius Larkin. of Philadelphia. and
Miss Rosemary suipice Goodwin, Of Brooklyn.
After Miss Goodwin had become Mrs. Larkin,
her uncle, the Rev. Father P. F. 0'Hara, cele-
brated a nuptial mass and gave the benediction
which he received from the Pope in Rome sew
eral months ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

ONE criminal suit was begun, yesterday,
against the officers of the Lawrence Bank for
receiving deposits just before the failure; and
another was begun against another man for not
depositing money there, which was given him
for that purpose. The meat of one prosecutor
was the poison of the other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

SIR HENRY JAMES seems to have adopted
the tactics of the Cronin defense in his speech
before the Parnen Commission. Instead of
leaving the London Times in the ranks of Ire
lands enemies, he tries to transfer it to the
position of Ireland's warmest and most disin-
terested friend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE state
ment Of the business Of all lines Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company east OF Pittsburg
and Erie for October. 1889. as compared with
the same month in 1855, shows an increase in
net earnings Of 1884 920 All lines west Of Pitts
burg and Erie f0- the ten months Of 1859 show
gain as compared with the same period Of
1888 Of S771, ,6l3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
4 Sd, Aaniu.l ,hs s,andara.

LOUISVILLE, November 27.-Nicholas Funk
to-day sued the Standard Oil Company, the
Chess Cariey Company and F. D. CarIey, Of
OF the Chess Cafley Company. of which be was
q member, and which was merged into the
Standard Oil Company. He says there has
never been a settlement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
ERI-sTATE TRIPLES.

A QUEER circumstance has just been brought
to light in the Marvinville, o.. postofiee A
large rat was discovered by the postmaster
which was IN the habit Of making one meal
DAY ont Of the adhesive portion Of postage
stamps and another out Of postal cards After
being deprived OF this diet the animal soon
died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
A PLEASANT TEA PARTY.
The st. James Church, of the West End, In-
duIRes In an Evening of Feasting.

The st. James Church, of the West End, In-
duIges In an Evening of Feasting.
The annual tea party ct st. James r. @.
Church, West End, last evening was great big
success, both socially and financially. The sup
per which was served in Foley's Hall was one
of the most gorgeous ever enjoyed in the West
End. The five long tables were glittering with
silver and cut glass and burdened with good
things. The following named ladies were in
charge of them: Mrs. P. Foley, Mrs. O'Toole,
Miss Jennie Carlin, Mrs. John Carr, Mrs.
Agnes Dugan, Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. D. Maloney, Mrs.
Mcbride, Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. RYAN.
The aids were: The Misses Alice Hart. Mary
Cavanaugh. Hannah Foley, Ella and Maggie
Slaven, Mollie Keenan,, Ella Mogan, Mary l.
Danahey, Maggie Finley. Kate Monahan, Clara
and Mamie Sloan, Emma Barr, Sadie McCor-
mack, Kate and B. Lane, Emma McGinnis,
Kate Brislin. Mary Grow, Kate Murray, Annie
Barr, Maggie Conwell, Ella Ryan, Ellie Haley,
Annie O'Donnell, Lizzie Misclow. Sadie
O'Brien, Mary Farrell and Mary Quinn.
The lemonade and flower booth was dis
tractingly pretty and SO were the young ladies
who sold the dainty blossoms and the cooling
drink. They were Misses Lizzie Foley, Maggie
Kelieher, Sadie Auth, Mamie Kennedy, Lizzie
Garrity, Lulu Minick, Name Maloney, Maggie
Clark and Kate Murray.
A great deal of credit is due the Committee
of Arrangements Messrs. John Collins, NJ. B.
Rodgers, Dennis Ryan, Peter Carlin, Stephen
Madden, ]. F. Minick, Conrad Auth and p.
Foley, also Rev. Father CosgraYe, who has
taken great interest in the event.
Dancing was INDUCED in by the younger por-
tion of the company in the Young Mems Gym
nasium hall, which has Just been completed.
The Leader Italian orchestra was in attend
ance,