davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

bullion-producing state in the Union.
The state has now developed sew
eral or the largest mines on the globe,
the production of which will be large
" increased during the year 1890.
Besides the bullion-producing mines,
Idaho also has an abundance of iron,
salt, sulphur, marble, sandstone gran
lite, limestone, and mica, with tiE and
cinnabar in limited quantities. Coal
is known to exist in nearly every
county in the state, but is not suffi-
GENTLY developed to determine its
extent" In the Ceur d'Alenes are
found the largest bodies Of silver and
lead ores in the world. Few people
have the remOtest conception of the
immense wealth of Idaho's mines.
ldaho's arabic belts enjoy the in
iuence of the warm currents of the
Pacific, and are of grand proportions
and unexcelled for productiveness.
The yield of wheat, oats, barley and
all kinds of cereals and vegetables is
not excelled even in the great Palouse
valley. The counties of Latah, Nez
Perez, and Idaho alone produce grain
enough to feed an empire. There are
10000, 900 to $4,000, 900 acres in the
valleys and uplands of Iuaho, which
can be cultivated and made layishly
productive of all the cereals and veg
etables that are raised north of the
cotton-growing line in the Atlantic
states. Even tobacco and cotton have
been grown in the lower valleys. Fur
row her bosom with a pillow and the
fields of Idaho bloom with bountiful
harvests.
No region east of California, not
even the ''Sunny South" can excel
Idaho valleys in the production of
fruit. Apples, peaches, pears, necta-
rines, apricots, plums, grapes, prunes
and all small fruits are produced in
the greatest abundance and in endless
variety. Let but the water kiss the
even the sagebrush lands. the very
emblems of sterility and desolation,
and behold there blooms an Eden of
fruitage and flowers. An eloquent
man has said that this is a land
where the flowers have no perfume
and the birds no song" If her floral
beauties exhale no fragrance, God has
decked the canyons and valleys and
mountain sides of Idaho with tints
and hues as rich as ever flashed in
the sunlight of Linda, and clothed
her birds with plumage as gay as that
which decorates the songsters of the
tropics.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Exposure to rough weather, getting
wet, living in damp localities are fav-
orable to the contraction of diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. As a
preventive, and for the cure Of all
kidney and liver trouble, use that val
liable remedy. DR.. J. H.. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm. $1.0O per
bottle. For sale by Behle & Son.
When nature faIters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
With DR.. j. H.. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. $1.OO
per bottle. For sale BY Behle & Son
Are you restless at night, and harass-
will secure you sound sleep, and effect
a prompt and radical cure. For sale
by Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Consumption
Billiards. HOrehOund Syrup.

No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human race as
Consumption. No other disease APP.
proaches so stealthiIy. It's earliest
symptoms r ignored because it is
thought only Cold Or hacking Cough,
which is neglected until this grim
monster has such a hold that nothing
but death Il relieve 1t. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has removed the
grip of this grim monster from many
q throat. If taken in time it will eff
feet a permanent cure and in the
worst stages it will give surprising
relief. Try its soothing and healing
virtues. Do not put it off until too
late. Behle & Son Agent. ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Fellow-cltizens of Idaho, as we
gather us here at this magnificent
exposition in the Queen City of the
Northwest, where flourish, as in its
native paradise, all that is manly in
man and womanly in woman, let us
take upon ourselves a great oath that
though we be false in all else, we will
be true to Idaho; though all others
prove faithless we will be faithful
still, and when, in obedience to the
great command dust to dust" our
hearts shall return to the earth whence
they sprung, they will sink into her
bosom with the proud consciousness
that they never knew one beat not in
unison with the interests, the honor
and the glory of the Gem of the
Mountains.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Idaho is imperial in extent. Its
area is greater than that of New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire combined. The people of
the East have but a poor conception
of the dimensions of the new states
of the Union. 1t has been said that
if Idaho could be taken from its
mountain fastness and set down on
the Atlantic coast, while touching the
middle line of lake Ontario on the
north, its southern boundary would
be in the vicinity of Raleigh, n. c.;
and with it's eastern line at the city of
Washington, its western boundary
would be on the parallel of Columbus,
Ohio. In r it embraces 55,228, 100
acres, or more than $4,000 square
miles, exceeding in size twenty-seven
other states of the Union. OF this
vast domain, So per cent. thereof is
adapted to industrial occuoation, and
the remainder IS largely covered with
immense forests of timber.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
EXTRACTS FROM A SPEECH
Delivered at Spokane Falls Exposition,
Idaho Day, by Hen. j. W. Reid
OF Lewiston, Idaho.

Mr.. President, Ladies' and Gentle
men Amid gorgeous offerings which,
in such rich profusion, are rendered
in votive heaps by our eloquent sons
at this magnificent exhibition, where
the Queen city of the Northwest has
spread before a wondering Union the
products of the vine, the orchard, the
field, the mine and the genius of the
men of the West, l come, not seeking
to wea the armor of those whose
luminous words shave chased the
night, spread day in a hundred fields
: of thought, and borne to this worship
the trophies of eloquence and con-
quered arts" but as a devoted and
a~tfectionate son of the land
of my adoption, | come, bearing
simply the feeble tribute of love, graf
itude and loyalty to the "Gem of the
Mountains" and with respectful rev.
erence would place the modest obla-
ton on the same festal shrine.
He is a soulless American and
loves not his country who can gaze
unmoved on that masterpiece of gen.
ius that decorates one of the corridor
walls OF. the national capitol. Faith
fully delineated is a long line of emf
grant wagons, filled with brave, hardy
pioneers and their wives and little
ones. The artists pictures the train
just as it rounds a rocky promontory
On the crest of the mountains and
catches a glimpse of the great Pacific.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The mineral fields Of Idaho are
among the largest in the world, and
they have produced, and are now pro-
ducing, the richest ores known to the
history of mining. Since their first
discovery the mines of Idaho haye
produced the princely sum of $751;
72O,962.84. The production of last
year amounted to s17,344.6OO. OF
this there was of gold, s3,2O4, 800;
silver, 81, 564, 500, lead, s7,49O, 900;
and of copper, $4,000. From the
report submitted by Hon. George w.
+. Dorsey accompanying the bill adj
hitting Idaho into the Union, | quote
as follows "Idaho is rapidly advanc-
ing to the front as a bullion-produc-
ing state, and with the present ratio
la. '. u.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Idaho's climate is proved by the
official reports of leading nations to
be the healthiest IN the world. Its
geographical position would naturally
suggest the frigidity of the polar
circles, but no climate with such
equable temperature and so large an
average of sunlit days, can elsewhere
be found on the American continent.
In the same latitude as sunny France,
Italy, Spain, Portugal and Switzer-
land, and subject to similar oceanic
influences, it possesses a similar elm
ate. Statistics demonstrate that Idaho
is the healthiest country in the world.
Its death rate IS less than in any other
state or territory of the Union.
Even California, with It's wonderful
climate, has a death rate nearly FIVE
times greater than Idaho; Colorado,
a summer land, the resort of thou
sands of health-seekers, has a mortali-
ty three times as great as Idaho !"
Florida, where It's spring all the year,
makes a showing three times less fav-
orable than Idaho. From the United
States army mortality statistics and
the vital statistics of all nations, we
CLEAN the remarkable fact that in the
pure atmosphere Of Idaho, with its
light, dry soil, pure water, and bright,
genial sunshine is found the healthiest
region in the universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NO CATTLE LEFT LEFT ON TIE CHEROKEE STRIP

Kansas City, Nov. 90 SpeciaD.-E NJ Hewins' pre'i-
dent of the Cherokee strip Live Stock Association was
the centre of group of bronzed cattlcmen IN inc "iu
land Hotel this evening. He was asked whether the
order of President Harrison regarding the removal OF
the cattle from the Strip had been obeyed lie sao
.When the sun went this evening there was not
head of cattle belonging to the association OF ans
member of it on the whole vast range lying between
Kansas and the Indian and Oklahoma Territories Inc
order issued by the President has been carried out "
the letter and we have interest In anything remain
ing in the strip except some prospective hieauoh
All the houses fences and other permanent improve
ments were to have gone the Cherokees as we went
from the land but had more than got our cattle
away from a ranch when a band Of men from Oklahoma
would swoop down and carry OIL everything por'aoic
and take il to the Territory leaving the ground per-
fectly bare When the rises tomorrow there VIII
be no sign of human occupancy left on the Strip We
have taken advantage Of the extension Of time granted
nv the President and have marketed cattle at good
prices We hope to make the Government pay us
damages for what we have lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WANTS THE TOWN TO PAY FOR HIS NIGHTS.

Asbury Park, N. j.. Nov! 90 GpeciaD-James A.
Bradley, the founder of this place, is member OF
tie Board of borough Commissioners. lie is the
owner OF large amount of property In this vicinity
and the beach front is also in his possession Inc
pavlllons fishing pier booths and bathing houses To-
Gated the Asbury Park shore front, belong 10 the
founder from which he is supposed TO derive a large
revenue every season The cost Of maintaining inc
police force and the electric lights on the oeach
has always been borne by Mr. Bradley. At iaso
meeting of the Board of Commissioners Dir. Bradley
surprised his fellow members by announcing that In
Ie future the borough must arrange for lighting the
board walk and pavilions. The Commissioners TOOK
no action the matter but it is believed that they
sUl ignore Mr. Pradeys request. The Commissioners
contend that the board walk Is owned by private
party, and therefore the borough cannot legally ex-
pend money for policing and lighting that portion
q the resort. They willing, however, to bear
this expense in case Mr.. Bradley agrees TO give inc
revenue derived from the beach improvements Mf'
Bradley has always contended that his bathing houses
hshing pier pavilions, etc. operated BY him al
a. annual loss of 10000. The matter VIII come up
again at the next meeting OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET GROWING FIRNER.

The increasing ease in the financial world has begun
to have its effect the real estate market the prices
in which were generally firm last week. Thanksgiving
Day Of course Iessened the amount of business done
last week. but the tone of the market generally
considered improved by real estate operators. The
sales in the course of the week. however werc not
numerous. nor the amount Of money invdved
great
The indications that some interesting auction
sales will take place at the Exchange this week. To-
morrow valuable investment property in the Twenty
firth and Twenty sixth Wards Brooklyn, will be offered.
The property is situated in Gpkinson Glcnmore, Lin
col6 Grant, Railroad and Sheridan aves., and Nc
Donough and Claunccy SITS. On Tuesday will be sold
part OF the estate OF Peter Lorard, consisting OF
fifty three lots, at Williamsbridgc.
The eonveyances last week numbered 2o7. and the
amounts involved aggregated S34j42o5. This is an
Increase in the number but decrease in the amount
involved compared with the corresponding week last
year. 49,
Miss Ada Rchan has bought from " p. Anderson
No 16z West Ninety thdst.. for investment. on pri-
vate terms. The building II three story, Lake ou-
perior stone and buff brick front dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
AN EyrEErAnynEyr AT A HOSPITAL.

An entertainment. consisting OF addresses, violin
duets, plano and banjo solos and rcctatons was given
At the New-York skin and Cancer Hospital. NO. .43
East Thirty fourtst yesterday, for the pleasure OF
The patients there. The entertainment was given
under the direction Of Miss Ella Hedges, who l.
much Interested In this sort Of benevolent WORK
and who was assisted by number of her personal
h.cDcs, including Miss l.. V. Cooley, Miss May NJ
Lamont. Mrs. DC Fina, Mrs. Banta, Mrs. ~ X.
Robinson, Miss Sutton, the Misses Robinson and Dr.
fueeles. Miss May w. Robinson did particularly
Elective work IN behalf Of the entertainment
The Rev. DR.. Morse made address, In which
y spoke In general terms Of The aid which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TIE CoLoRDD SERVANT GIRL WAS CRAZY.

The occupants Of Mrs Delormes boarding house No Is
East disturbed early yesterday
ing by the crazy actions Of Cora Davis young coored
woman, who had been employed there as servant The
girl acted strangely Friday evening. but her conduct
then did any suspicion that she insane.
About an hour after midnight sho heard to scream
loudly in her top floor Of the house and she
continued to scream until all the toarders awake
A. l.. Hands whose the second noor started
to 20 upstairs what the matter On the stair
way he met the servant who flung heavy earthen jar
at him IL grazed his head and inflicted slight wound
He staggered back against the WALL and she fled down
stairs TO the parlor.
Before any person could prevent her she opened q
window and jumped out She fell the stone flags Of
the area but hurt seriously. Other bcarders
helped Mr. Hands catch her and hold her until police
man called an ambulance. The woman was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital, where she placed In padded cell.
Her violent insanity said to be the result OF recent
illness and the surgeons thought she might recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ORGANIZING FOR DEMANDS ON THE BoSsES

Chicago Nov. o0.-An afternoon newspaper says
There is now in process Of formation what is to be
known as the United Building Trades Council. 1t will
comprise according to the designs of the projectors,
all artisans employed in any capacity in the con-
struction Of buildings Should the amalsamated as
ISOLATION be perfected, the carpenters WILL in the
spring. renew their demands tho Bosses and should
they be refused the building Understanding the
Worlds Fair operatlonswil not be partially suspended
only, but will come TO complete standstill. Ths
struggle will be tremendous, and the bosses must
either surrender prove their ability to defeat
ganized labor not In platoOns as heretofore but in
pitched battle with the whole industrial army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TRYING TO SAVE wooD FROM THE DYNAMO
AN APPEAL ALLOWED, BUT NO STAY OF Exc
CUTION GRANTED.

AN APPEAL ALLOWED, BUT NO STAY OF exc
CUTION GRANTED.
r. J. IIairc, counsel for Joseph Wood. the muir
dercr who is under sentence 10 be executed by eec
tricty in the course Of the week beginning at mid
night tonight appeared in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, and applied for q writ OF habeas
corpus for his client No Judge Of the Circuit Court
being in the Federal Building. Judge Addison Brown.
Of the District Court sat Circuit Judge and passed
Mr.. Hare's motion. He denied the application Tor
q writ, but allowed Mr. Hairc's appeal TO the United
states Supreme Court.
In his affidavit in support Of HIS application, MI.
IIairc said that Joseph Wood. negro was uhaer
sentence Of death for MURDER ard that the ndc'mcs
had been found against him, and he had been con-
vcted by grand and pcit jury, from which all per-
sons of tire African race had been excluded. WOOD
was without counsel when he was arraigncd TO plead
and ignorant Of the state Of affairs When Wood
counsel applied for new trial on Mo
ground mentioned, the motion was dcnie'.
Application WAS made for writ %
habeas corpus directing Augustus Brush, warden Oh
Sing Sing Prison to produce Wood in court.
Copies Of the motion made before Recorder Smyth
and an afndavt by Wood, appended to the
statement of the attorney. Wood swore that al
though there many Africans who are qualihcd 70
serve on juries in this city, none OF them is
ever allowed to do So and that his trial was there
fore unjust.
Mr. Hairc at once went to Sing Sing with the cta-
ton to Warden Brush to appear before the United
states Supreme Court in Washington on the first Mon
day in January to show cause why the appeal should
not be corrected. Mr. Hare seemed to be under the
impression rlat the allowance of the appeal carried
stay Of the sentence with It,
John r. Heinzemann, counsel for Shibuya Jugiro,
the japanese sailor who is under sentence OF DEATH
was present when Mr.. Hairc made his application.
9why,, he said to Mr.. Hare, "h you succeed in
getting stay because there were no negroes on your
Jury, I'll get one because there were no 'Japs on
mine l don't see any reason lot discriminating DC
tween blacks and tans.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

hospital had always extended to the aictcd At the
close Of the entertainment Miss Hedges thanked both
Drs Buckley and Fox for tier careful management OF
the hospital since It's foundation, about eight years
ago. and presented to each valuable floral gift
Among the visitors present Mrs. L. DUNCAN
Bulkeley, Mrs. George NJ Holman, Miss Mamie smith,
Mrs. d. S. sutton. Mrs. Charles Wright and william
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Proposals.

- REAKWATER AT NEW-HAVEN. CONN.
- -Enginscr onee. u. 5. Army; Room r. , Army
building, 30 Nationalist. New. York November lSso-
Sealed ronos,s In trlncate for construction OF break.
water az Hswaven Conn win be reeeysd a. es once
isW Ibe attention Of bidders j. invited TO Acts o.
Congress approved February 20 1885, and febf9a, 20
Ut Large. Further Information can be obtained ~ uis
ONCE. ID. &. HOUSTON. Colonel OF h.hs'n"r>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
amnsements.

~~
A. IN HSC1fr ruox.c. and 69tl;'ss
POPULAR sGSSbAY CONCERT.
cLEMES sYfSiSi DE WERE.
l. RSs ss yzhhssx shskEK yisHi:i O'''''
SUITE op e Aus s Der aD kus
9ss:S &C., Fl. .ps H!s.ass's::a
Selections. IL ACT Lakme- "a Airs Dc Daase Or.
sA'' SStn . CID ssssndf Be Ven Ven. D'0''
,u.,,s,,o wui Mis-; Dor, ysesea Becker n..,,o.a.
'"? 81 S'' Rs sisFSs' ADMISSION 80 cents
Lover Boxes. s. iS fi Sa"ans sda.s sc
Door. open Gs 9ase LeD'S 0 Concert s Begin. 49,
A --STANLEY's LECTURE on 1.-The Full!
story Ct S Rear hE Seats
ROADWAY THEATRE. Cor. 4iss;st
r ~ Manager, Mr ERAXK W. : sASa D
The Merric't B ylSSysS Vow in tho City.
PIPPINS
sz IL sFE ysssH
r ROADWAY THEATRE. THURSDAY.
:sSssS*E E$EB
TTHHSSEsDAE 4 AEETTEEEESSSSSSS B Bs & lst
Under the immednte direction Of
DANIEL FR0HMAN and FRANK W. SANGER.
IL Overture, Broadway Theatre Orchestra
v s1THERS and ESyars Bgshone
q farce in one act by Madison Norton
Courtesy Of Mr.. Tony Pastor.)
a''' THE orFkky s SHTE Theatre Company in
''S Ell $$ fs$ssS F
as Mi KEM1ak in the oneact farce
assisted STk CHART RFS sad Nh EG cxafS S2MEII
xyd M51SS S H e Get NJ 9p
"'"' 4 PMANY and MELBoTRSE1 McDowELL
Kindness OF the Eden Musee mianagement)
.......J. E, PopsoX, Of the kendall CO..
Will 'e Won THE battle iifTM S Of wHPERIoo.
To conclude With the principal selections from
wiz. Courtesy 1nasP' Of the G %snassmsntj '
Satin Souvenirs t5oc e be had in ;e lobby Of Ma1de
Ie T MAZDA nds s anor
Tyndale and Alice Fisher.
STAGE DIRECTOR. WALTER BELLOWS.
Seats on sale at the Broadway Theatre. Prices So,
81 so, &c. Admission 81. -
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
~ 125th.st, between Lexington and 4th.aves
Evenings Sis. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee 2.
THE FAvORITE IRISH COMEDIAN,
CHARLES ERIN WERNER
SHAMUS O'BRIEN,
IN CoSJUNGTI0N WITH
WM McGONAGLE
NEW SONGS, SPECIAL SCENERY.
SEE THE GREAT MERRYMAKING SCENE.
uAMMERSTElN'S HARLEM Opera House.
125TH.sT, NEAR 7TH.AvE.
Evenings SIS. Saturday Matinee, 9.
MRS LESLIE CARTER
In the Four.Act Comedy Drama
THE UGLY DUCKLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Musical Instruction for both cexee
100 WEST soD. 81

Musical Instruction for both Sexes.
N Ew.YoRK CONSERVATORY, s East 14th.st.
VOCAL sCHOOL.--.............. PIANO SCHOOL
ORGAN SCHOOL................... VIOLIN SCHOOL,
and SCHOOL for all BRANCHES Of Music. Eiocution,
Foreign Languages. Drawing and Painting. THE
NEw.YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
For 20 Years Located at
EAST 14TH.ST: ONLY, 30 Door East OF 5TH.AVE.
Established 1863 Chartered 1895.
The FIRST CRGAN1LED and best APPOINTED music
school In the country.
- NO DRANCH-ENTIRELY Separate and Distinct from
all others which initiate its name and methods.
OPEN DAY and EVENING for the Reception OF Pupils.
Musical Instruction.
u ANJO! GUITAR l-Instruction: thorough tuition all
- lessons private. DORE BROTHERS, Ge6 6tl-ave..
3Sth st. city, 12o Courst Brooklyn. Private par
lors for ladies'.
RANJo-HENRY C. DoBSoN, sole manufacturer and
Oeaehcr OF the patent Bell banjo, 1870 Broadway.
Branch so West 125thst
VALIANT DE LA CROIX PIANO VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for positions voice tried free dur
ing afternoons. 23i West l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Jnsirurflon.
For BOYS and Young Mcneil

FOT DoyS duu IOunR Men-CICy.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
h.shether for boys or girsi city country. T: v.
HUYsSo0N, American School Bureau, w. 1lth-st N y.
QUGBY GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
120 WEST soDST.
Thorough preparation for business or college Primary
Department Fall term begins Monday, September 80
Principals, : II. W MowELL JR, 4. II.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,47s Broadway,
Classical Departments. NJ. NJ. Hobby, w L. AKIN,
n. G. HENDRlCKSON, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN
EPPS'S COCOA.

thorough Mo@sage Q, tn nd nut
triton and CAREFUL application OF the nne properties OF
weseleeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our
tables with delicztcly favored beverage when may save
US many heavy doctors bills T. 10 the udeious use o.
sucn articles OF diet constitution may be
built up until strong enough TO resist every tendency 70
ease Hundred, OF subtle malades are hoatng arvnu W.
ready o. attack wherever there u weak point We i'
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wei ortn
with pure blood and properly nourlshed frame
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold only IN
half pound tins bv 6rocers labelled thus flames EPPS
& CO. Homq cpa'hIc Chemists London. England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

DTILUARMONIC SOCIETY OF New-Iork.
i Torty-ninth Season, 1s9oiSol
THEODORE THOMAS.
snrovn prnIIC REHEARSAL, Friday. Dee ). . D. M
SECOND CONCERT. Saturday. Dec o. at p M, at the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
SOLOIST MILL ELtNEN'E Dr. y EIts
OVEETURE. 'Prometheus Bound'' .--..... Goldmark
RECiTATIVO con R0NDO....... =. Mozart
syMI'IIONY No g. 1.-The Conservation OF Sounds SDohr
AHA ''Ludmllla' Dvor1k
IN M ATTIC OVERTURE. "Hustfka DyorLS
Tho box office nj the METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
viii he orsn from wednesday Dec I'LL Saturday. Dee
O. inclusive, from ~ NJ I'LL D. M Reserved seats
from ~ to s.. -
AUG. RoEBBELEN. Secretary.