davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

THE little son of Mrs. T. 7. Nash. of Dux-
bury, Mass, suffered terribly with salt
rheum, al it was thought he must die.
But he was cured and given robust health
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

EACH year finds Browns Bronchial
Troches in new localities, in various parts
of the world. For relieving coughs, colds
and throat diseases they have been proved
reliable. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

THE capture of the murderers of Aar-
gaad, in San Francisco, is great triumph
for the detective police of that city, and
reflects infinite credit upon the force 1t
is this swiftness of detection that inspires
wholesome terror among evil-doers. 1t is
noticeable that in the Aargaad case, the
police refrained absolutely from talking to
the reporters until their work was accom-
plished. Very often, indeed, the news
paper is the means to the detection of
crime and the unearthing of rascality, but
so, too, very often, the criminal escapes
capture through want of discretion on the
part of the officers, who confide their the
ories to the reporters, the latter in the
white heat of newspaper contention print
ing the same, when silence would be the
part of wisdom.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
THE San Francisco Aka thus facetiously
but pointedly puts the case concerning the
Canadian Pacific nnestinn.

Yankee Doodle" is good tune, and so is
the Star -Spangled Banner" but when our law
handouts American transportation on the long
haul, it is in vain that Brother Jonathan
whistles Yankee Doodle" while Canada mauIs
him with the club of q subsidized railway that
is independent of American law.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
NOTE AND COMMENT.

New York may be said to have fairly set
tied upon the proposition that Peoples
Park shall be set aside in the Adirondacks
1t is wise determination. The day is not
far distant when in this State we will be
looking about for some thousands of acres
to be reserved from settlement and indus
try as a natural park to which all the peo-
pie May resort. The proposition made two
years ago to set aside large section of
Shasta and Siskiyou counties, along the
line of the California and Oregon Railroad
was sensible idea, and ought TO be carried
out. There is no more picturesque scenery
anywhere, and nowhere else is nature in
the sublimity of its solitude less disturbed.
Such park, say twenty miles square, re-
served absolutely from the piow and the
woodman's ak, and from the habitauons of
men, would afford the people of sIl the
State ample opportunity to retire into the
wilds at any time, breathe the resinous
ozone of the mountsins, and witness Ma
ture unadorned without having to go great
distances and expend large sums.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

is no way, of course, to stop it, except such
advance in wages as will meet the tempta-
tion to go to Mississippi, where the col
ored people claim the soil and the climate
are more favorable to their well being and
their financial prosperity. The migration
is the stranger from the fact that in North
Carolina less than in any other Southern
State is the color line drawn. In fact, the
whites and the blacks are there on better
terms with each other than anywhere else
in the South. The result in Mississippi
will be to SO augment the colored popula-
tion that it will wholly dominate. At the
same time it must have the effect of thor
oughly developing the agricultural wealth
of that section. However, it is not at all
desirable under present systems that there
should be such an abnormal concentration
of blacks in single State. The matter is
one of great deal of interest, both in a
social and a political sense, and the out
come will be looked for with much con-
Germ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

Says the Montreal Gazette Politicians
abound, but statesmen are few" Every
statesmen must be politician, but it is
wise dlspensation that all politicians are
not statesmen. 1t is in the economy of
wise government that statesmen should be
few, and that fact is not one to be cited in
reprOach
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
FOB SALE.

on ACRES ON J-STREET ROAD.
w and adjoining East Park on the
east improvements consisting of
orchard, vineyard, good dwelling,
and barn. This is for sale in part
and price.
1c ACRES NEAR ROUTIER'S
Io Station Ia acres In vineyard
dwelling and stable; deep soil
Price, So. 600.
Money to Loan.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
An Investment
SELDOM OFFERED.
Three Fine Farms For Sale.

MIR. a. MEEKE, HAVING CONCLUDED TO
WI retire from the hop business offers his
three fine hop FARMS with all improvements
for sale.
No. l, at Routier's Station, ten miles east of
Sacramento on the $. and z. X. f.. contains III
acres, well improved.
No, 2, al Manlove'S Crossing, seven miles east
of Sacramento, on the 5. aud p. X. t. contains
1l3 acres: has about 4,OCO bearing fruit trees
and of the very choicest varieties; also, so acres
in hops best OF Improvements.
No. 3, at Perkins Station, six miles east of
Sacramento. on the S. and p. r. R.. contains
2l5 acres. This place is highly improved and
is set out TO fruit and hops and about 10 acres
in alfalfa.
Each of the above farms have the very latest
and best of improvements, and the very best of
water facilities. Elegant residences, with all
the most modern conveniences barns and hop
houses on each place.
This is an opportunity for a good investment
seldom offered, and parties seeking for such
will do well to call or address a. MENKE
SPIN Perkins, Sacramento county, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
p. BOIL.

Money to Loan.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
v. P. COLEMAN,

Real Estate SalesrOOm, s25 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
THE WEEKLY UNTON

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHIEs COMPANY.
ONCE. Third Street, between and x.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud

Published every Sunday morning, making q
splendid sEyEN-DAY paper.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

seitliden Gtrafe, tuelde ettpa suriidz
bleibt, tpern bic Siinbe felbit idDn bers
geben lit. Nlr iniopeit fam man i'm
einen Madlab bon Siinben nennert, ais
Die Giinbenitrafe> Die burA ben IblaB
naAselanm uirb, Elm neberbleibiel Der
Giinbe 1T.
@r.: Mber tpobsr Fat bena bic STRIDE
bic Gepalt, berartige Giinoenitrafen
nad3ulaHsn?
Stto: @on Gbriifns. Dem tpenn
Gbriitus ibr bic erbBere 8ullmadt ers
tbeilt Fat, bic Siinoen felbit gu perges
ben, 10 1T es burdalls besrei1id, baB
er ibr Die eerinsere 3usabe ni9t por=
entbalten tuolte, trait tpelaer fte AUDI
bic 5eitlihen Strafen Der Siinbe nahs
lafen fann. Sene sr5Bere @etpalt
aber, bic SInben su berseben, ertbeilte
er Der Stride, ais er na9 feiner guferz
ftebuns gu ben Mpofeln ipraa vMel
den ibr bic Sinoen nadla1en peroet,
benen iino ie nadsela6en." (Sobann.
90, %
8r.: Das besreife i9. Smmerbin
aber meme i1, Die Stride fplte bod
ben Mblab nidt flr @elo nertaufen
Ottp: Dann iagen Sic bpa audi
benz Iieben Soft, baB er ben 9immel
nidt fir @elo perfduft.
ST.: @ie meinen sic bas?
Ottp: Ser 81. Mattbdus (25, "a
40 ersdblt uns, Gbriitus babe ielber
geiast, baB er beim iineiten @eridte
ben gu ieiner &edten Stebenben ertlds
rem tperoe: u8onunet, ibr @eiegneter
m,eines 8aters, beiibet bas Geia, tpelz
DIES felt @runblesune Der @elt eu9
bereitet 1T. 9enm id tuar bunsris urb
ibr babt MIDI eeipeiiet." 9a bie Sc
redten iid tplnoem, tpeii fte bpa Sc
Jus ME sefpeiit bdtten, fest er CUR ST.
fldruns bin3u: uWabrlid> Jag id eud,
mas ibr einem bieier meiner gertneiten
8riioer getban babt, bas babt ibr mir
getban." @enn i6 nun einem Mrmen
|eineMfarf sebe, bamit er iid Elm orient:
lihes Mittasel1en peridafit, unb tpen,
Gbri1us mid bafir nit benz @immel
belobnt, 10 fplst na@ Sbrer Meinuns
aus ben @prten Gbrify bab GbriItus
mir ben 9immel fir cine Mart nerz
fduft.
8 T.: 9as pare bpa abseiamadt ~
iagen!
Sttp: Stun! Dann 1T es ebenio
abseidmadt 81 bebaupten, bab bic Sir
DIE bic Siinoenpersebung far Gelb pers
fduft> tpenn tie ais Bebinsuns zines
@%blafes forbert> baB man Elm MmoSen
sebe. rlebrisens ntii1en Sic tpobl Be-
oenfen, DAP nur oerjenise einen @5laB
s%epinnt, tpelder cine reumiit9ise @eiin>
nuns bat, baB alio bas bloBe Mmolen
oRne reumitbise Geiinna1e uus teinen
Nahlab Der Sinoenfrafen ertuirfen
fam ; tpie ia aub Die Siinoe ielblt ME
erlalien miro Obne aufridtise Hsue bes
SltnoerS.
(Sortiebuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
@erhaltmugsre9el In Der Srantbeit.
(aus &ep. 6irber's r9urser Bespeiier".)

l.. Birif bu tranf, 10 bense, bab SOFT
Dir bic &rantteit su beinem !0etle fdidt.
@irf bu e,nitliG trant. 70 baB bu
msinif, es f51,ne eiren idliua,en Muss
gang nebmenL 10 iase bon ean3em Ser
gen: uDein DiIe seidebe!"
2. Shide frib3ettis gum priefer,
unS tparte nihtebis biz Der SOB auf
Sem @elihte i1ebt, unb bu nidt msbr
bsi rsdtsr 8eitnnuug bia. Damn mir
ten bic 81. Sacramento, raanentlt@ bic
81. OalunS niAt mebr 10 redt uno
trsftIg.
3. @arle nidt Biz our Naht banyit,
es lst benn, bu perbef pI5slih In ber
Nadt idmsr frant Doer idlimuer.
SdiGe auh nidt leidt am Samstas
pSsr Gonntas, no Der grieiter pbnsbiu
seuus befdditist 1T, perm bu iAon am
Sreitas ihper frant Eft.
4. SG,ids aub niat einen BIT unb
benz prisifer SreraOen ienee jernaHb,
Ger Den, prieifer @ustunft i5sr oid unb
beine &ranfbsit geben fam.
5. 2aB gu 9auie aleS N5tbige bcr>
bere;tsn Il Elm reines, tuo mb8l;h ee=
luftstes 3immer; p Elm Tiimaen In
Der Ndbe Des 9ettes, NIT einem tpeiBsn
Sud- boriber ; 81 carauf Elm grusifr ;
A. spsi eepeibts Wadaferssn /; s. eth
@efd6 nit Wsibpa6er unb eineta erirer
3weis ooer eines, Stidhen setpeittsr
Saline /; g Elm @[as nit etruas reinem
BaHsr; y etwas Sa!3 unb 8aum.
tucle !; 81 eiaen Stubl In Der N6be bes
9ettes.
6. 8tiustS Ger grIefer bas one,bsiligs
Re Altariaerameut nit iid, 10 fnten ale
i'm 3in.msr nieoer, uno sntfernen fih
assbalb, Samit Der Rranfe bei1ten
tann.
7. Dana1 fpmmen ole bsrein, unb
bsten f.aisrb rdareno Der Spaabans Der
B. Sacrament.
s. Diro iona Senano i'm Saaie
Deer tn Ger Jtnebar1Gaft ffart, 10 tnue
oa1elbe fir fie, uas bu far bid getban
uinideit. Nufe alsbalb ben pfarrer.
audi .Denn Der 3ranfe ietbit es nidt ners
Ian8t. Ser Briefter piro ibm idon
beifommsn.
8. @iro Ssnanolpom Gdlage &c.
riibrt, Doss perIisrt er ionit ben @sbrau@
Ger Gprade uno Der Sim, 10 idide
idnea gum grielsr: Der Grnnte tam,
ailf isoen Sal Die 81. Osluns empfans
gen.
10. Muh 2inoer bon ieds Deer fieben
Sabren, Die idon etmss 8esrif bon
@ut unb 85le baben, f6nner unb ioaen,
roenn fe idrer franf netoen, tuenig=
tens bic 8. Dslung empTanSsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Der M1unnerer.

bas grobe @ebeimnib Der Menidwer.
bung @ottes. Sbr, Der aQerielieiien
Sunefrai, perbanfen mir alip setpi1er=
maben bas sanSe @ert u~nierer Grl5=
flung.
8r,: Damn perbient fie freilid, ba6
mir fe ebren uno preilen!
Ottp: SreiliA peroient lie bas !.
rlnb Gliiabetb, verfiIt bon benz beilt=
gen Settle" 10 felt in Der 81. e6rift,
9utas l, Al. 42) bat ben Mnfang nit
bieIer 2pbpreiluns Ssmadt> inbem fe
NIT lauter Gimme rief: v@ebenebeit
biif bm un!er ben @eibern, ,tnb getenes
belt lit bic Srldt beines 2eibes." Mas
ria aber sab Soft Die @9re ilno ipra9 !:
~6pA preiist meme Seele ben Germ,
unb mein @eiit froblodt in Soft, meis
mem 9eilanbe. Denn er bat angeieben
Die Niebristeit ieinerOlaso ; oenn fiebe,
bon nun an tperben MIDI ielis preiien
ale @eidlehter."
60 ftebt 1T Der 81. S6rift, Meiiter
8redmann. Darum preiien mir Ma=
ria ieltg NIT ben @prten bes Gngels
unb Der 81. Gliiatetb, ineem mir tdglid,
in, 4pe Maria beten tpie folst: vGez
sriiBet feiit bu, Maria, pca Der @nas
Den, ter 9err 1T nit Dir, bu btit sebe.
nsbeit unter ben @eibern, uno gebene.
belt 1T Die Sruht beines 2eibes !: Seius!
9eilige Mfatia, Mutter @pttes, bite fit
lins Climber, iebt unb in Der Stunbe
unleres Spoes &men!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
aateifer 8reds,mauW,
uie CT uieaer gum Glauben fam II. aaib6rte
Socialoemofrat gu Ietn.

Bon 9. b. Sam merfein S. J.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
GataIe unpergeBlidfeit

Sunser Gbsmann: 49,. uno tuenn
iA iterben ioate, wsin GnSel, tudroeft cu
mid rerseien?"
eeSunse 6rau: uNiemals, Gesiebter
SD fuIrbe oid nsiriern stpeiien Mann
itets als Massr porbalteu!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
3QwtDn BrDS. 2iite


2Dts in 8lpd As, Weif ct. paul
3saI gitatc Spnbicat $50. 8, werben alS
Bargains NIT iebr leiaten Bebinsunz
gen bertauft. @ir baten bic idDnite
Site @eidatssg i9entbum untsr leidten
Bebineungen nabe Der Mobaut Bride
gu pertaufen. ginise cabcn baben @es
bdube barauf. Gdufer nn6 2Dts tn
arlington 9iq, leiate Gebinsun9en.
Cots BET @pte Scar 9ead nabe Dem
See unS 5nei GiisnbabnifotiCnen isbr
biaig. n~ebersaupt irgeno tuel9e Cots
in Der GtaSt 81 Serfaufen su biGigen
BreiIen. 8elo 600 Att oer.
leitert, gu 6, z unb 8 qrc5e:tt Sntereis
len BET
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
Hit by q COipcidence.

The owner of a place on Second
avenue stood in his barn door on the
alley the other day when a man with q
wooden leg and crutch came along
and passed the time O day and finally
said:
Say, l want you to do ME favor,
l want to leave my leg with you for a
few minutes"
"Why?"
Il waht to go around on Second
avenue and work house for half a
dollar in money. I've got pointer
that the folks are sympathetic. If I
60 with one leg I'm sure of it,
Very well; just leave your leg here
and Ill take care of it."
The wooden substitute was un-
strapped and handed over, and the
cripple used the crutch to help himself
down the alley. Five minutes later
he rang the doorbell of house around
the avenue to have it opened by the
man he had seen at the barn.
''W - wha - whatw he gasped in
astonishment.
"a very sympathetic family lives
here" quietly replied the other. you
seem to have met with sad loss, and
I'm anxious to help you. Here is
wooden leg which may fit YOU"
The leg was handed over, the man
sat down on the steps and strapped it
on, and as he got up and stumbled
through the gate he said to himself:
"1've heard of condolences ever
since 1 was knee high to hop toad,
but this is the first one that ever hit me
with both feet to once!"-DetroH Free
Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
The X lssing Habit,

The fact that the kissing habit fur
| nishes an easy vehicle for the dissent
nation of disease germs is of itself n
| sufficient reason for its abandonment.
Many instances have been cited to de-
monstrate it's dangerous character in
this regard, and medical men have re-
peatedly sounded the warning against
its continuance. A little thought will
emphasize the point in the readers
mind. The woman who goes about
kissing ali her women friends and ac-
quaintances and their children, old or
young. sick or well, regardless of the
condition of their blood or lungs and
oblivious of the possibility that they
have recently been kissed by dozen
other persons respecting whose hygenic
conditions she has no knowledge, can
hardly plead that the practice is inno-
cent of danger. Fatal diseases may
be and sometimes are communicated
by the impact of the lips and the
mingling of their moisture and of the
breath, and disorders that are less i'm
mediate or direful in their effects, but
no less certainly to be dreaded, are
more easily and often propagated bv
you kiss may be entirely free from any
disease or unhealthful condition, yet
her lips may carry a poison recently
taken from those of another person.
You may be yourself the innocent
means of transmitting the disease germ
from one to another. Poisonous COS
metics and face-powders multiply and
complicate the malignant consequences
of what is held to be an innocent ex-
preston of atfectionate regard. though
it must be admitted that. as usually
practiced, the social kiss is oftener the
cloak of hypocrisy. There have not
been wanting persons claiming to speak
with the authority of knowledge who
have controverted these arguments
and endeavored to discredit the facts
upon which they are based. But the
unchallenged admission that some
danger does exist has been sufficient
to practically substantiate the case
against the kissing habit, and the
warrant for its Punishment is being
signed and executed by the enlighten-
ed womanhood.
The kissing habit mas teen carried
to its greatest extreme among English |
sPVohiHS PSoPic, auu peopic VI olucE
blood are often amazed and amused
by the universally and cheapness of
the kiss among the English nations
1t is not necessarily an argument in its
favor, however, that it is thus found to
be an accompaniment of the highest |
civilization. for it may be promptly |
retorted that vice and crime also in
crease with civilization. and that even
civilized and refined peoples often
keep alive barbarous practices. in
herited from savage ancestry. The |
kiss, in its proper function. has fine
significance, and may be made the |
vehicle of the purest emotions. the |
honest expression of legitimate feel
ing. greeting full of genuine, volun-
tary sympathy and love. Tire kissing |
habit is an abuse and misuse. 1t has |
brought the kiss into disgrace and |
made it vulgar. cheap and hypocritical. h
Be it the providence of this generation |
of refinement and education to rescue |
it from its degraded estate and restore |
it TO its natural elevated and elevating
place and use in the social economy
Good HoasekeeDiu1.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
Fables Of the Stars.

The older sciences have come down
to us mixed with many romantic
fables. Astronomy, as the oldest
science of all. has the most of this
fabulous story connected with its teach
ings. These tales of the heavens be-
long to barbarous as well as to cult
waited nations. 1t is curious TO find
that the Chinese had grouped the stars
in many instances just as the Greeks
and Romans had done. and that. in
some cases. the stories which went
along with the strange figures cores
ponded as well.
After being told that the native
Australians have their legends and
stories to relate about the stars, we
should not expect to find any people
so destitute of Imagination as TO have
gazed at the heavens without having
framed some theory to account for the
existence and the conduct of the stars
above. Mr.. Moore reports q conver-
sation which he had with q black
fellow IN western Australia. Once
when he was in the bush in search OF
the natives the stars were shining z
brightly at night.
What star is that?" l said to
Deenat, pointing to Venus.
''Oh, that is Julagoling," was the
answer.
''What is it-a man or a woman, or
what?" I inquired.
''Oh. very pretty young woman.
was the reply.
Where is her husband?" l said.
..She has no husband now; she had
one, and had some children. but she
has killed them all; she is very power.
full in magic. All. there she goes of
to the west now. to practice her en-
chantments upon US.
''Do you see that star ia the east?
That's Diram. And that in the north.
east? That's Diram also: that in the
east is Diram the woman; that in the
northeast is dram the man. Do you
see too little stars above the woman
there? Those are her two children; she
let them go astray; you see they are
some distance from her.
Their uncle came and asked where
were the children, and when she could
not find them he was so angry that he
drove a spear right through her body
You see it there sticking through her
sides. That star on one side is the
nose of the spear. and that on the
other side is the tail of the spear"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
R. |. MURDOCH,
Merchant Tailor,
Near Port Tobacco Statien.
Notice and Reward.

A Ii persons whomsoever are hereby prohib-
IA tied from cutting timber or other growth,
OF committing any other trespass upon my farm
near White Plains in Charles county. A
Reward OF Two Hundred Dollars will
be paid for the apprehension and conviction Of
any person taking timber or other material from
said farm
A. RICHARDS
No. rs N. St. S. E.
Apr. 6-t. Washington, D. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
MILLINERY STORE
.....AT......
Pomf1; Charles County, Md.
Mrs. Emma RObv.
=

DEGS to inform the ladies that she has
Dsecured the services of a competent millineT
from Washington, D. C., and will hereafter keep
at Pomfret complete stock of
MILNE RY GOO
Her goods will be selected with taste and care
and will embrace all the latest and most ap-
proved styles; and no effort will be spared to
give satisfaction. may LILY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
A Prismatic Egg.

An egg the shell of which shows all
the colors of the rainbow is the pro-
duct OF an Ellsworth (Me.) hen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
=" " ARRIVALS \
Autumn Dress Goods.

22-incb Serge Suiting, in New Fall Colors.
10 cents.
Ladies Flannel Suiting in Plain and Plaids,
25 cents.
4o-inch ALI Wool Hamespum, in Checks and
Mixtures. so cents
A. and Ga Trecot Cloths 50,. 75c
Bright New Plaiis, Silk and Wool, Soc,
65c., 7ec.
Mrdicaird Frlled Flannels, c5c., Gle, 37c.
Cases Canton Flannels. Sc. lOc., l2c
Cashmere for Men and Boys Wear, Csc,
3Tc., soc
Gases 10 White Blankets. 81, Sl.25. ST.
so, up. 49,
Heavy Gray and Brown Blankets. 81. l,25
Bed Comforts, Lined with White Gotten, 81,
Sl!5
A splendid line Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
&c, sc, &c.
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
636 Penn. Avenue, South Side,
mar 1th 81. WASHINGTON C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-06-28
WORKING GLASSES AErsSr,oS xs sss ssx

prepared to furnish all classes with employment
ct home the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
$500 per evening, and proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business. BOYS and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this may send their address, and test the
business, We make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
he trouble of writing. Full particulars and out
free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Port
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
AMERICAN Music IN PARIS.

Mr.. Van der stucken is busy with plan for a
concert OF music by American composers, TO b
given, II all goes we'll. at the Trocsdero In Paris
toward the end of June early in July He expects
10 present works which win illustrate the achieve
men.s Of native composers In mo approved forms
and Will probably produce music by John KNOWLES
Paine. Dudley Buck, @. ". Chadwick. T. a. Man-
Dowell, Arthur Foote, Henry Holden Huss and him
SELF From the writings Of these rnen It will be {
simple matter 10 make q selection which will Illus
trate all the forms from a symphony down to
song, and as Mr.. Van der stuckon has laborod man
fully here for the Introduction of the younger French
musicians with whom no IS affiliated through educa
tonN bonds, IL IS safe to say that he Will be wei
received in Paris and his enterprise kindly deal
with. He viii SAL on Wednesday.