davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
RrryIoy or THE PRESIDENTS BRIGADE.

Galcsburg H., July l0.-Prcsdcnt Harrison has
given official notice to Captain G. A. Hen
bricks. secretary Of the 102d Illinois Regiment. that
the annual reunion Of the association Of the First
Brigade. Third Division, Goth Army Corps, will
be held in this city Tuesday. october :. The
President commanded this brigade during the war
and president 81 iis association. 1t consists OF the
veterans %. the 10Th ONO. lOJth Illinois, l20th Illinois,
lOld Illinois and I7th Indiana regiments. Many
members OF The brigade live in this part Of the STATE
and elaborate preparations will be made 10 entertain
the distinguished guests.
Tho date was arranged with special reference to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
~, ,,vr,o letter TO SENATOR FRYE.

washlnr,on. July io.-Certain statements nave sp
-, ~ ,h nrcss TO the effect that senator Frye'
r, ,1,owcSce Of the letter received by him from Mt
p,a,no WINS from seeing It in the newspaper ME-
n. vn p,aInc,s private secretary, tonight reIuesten
that these statements be denied as incorrect MI po
said he himself delivered the letter to senator ~
PcrsohH anu hd any objection 20 Its publication; NJ;
the senSo ,ba S he had no objections aud nllirec
il would be agreeable 10 Mr. Blaine 70 nave senator
Erve e thercpon authorized him to give the le'eS
the As sociated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
POLITICAL NOTES.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN BOSTON

roston ruIv 10 ,SpeciaD-The scenes at the Demo-
cratic prlmatc- las, night I'm several instances ol
the widest character. The faction fights IN seVer''
wards were not mere woiy fights. but blows were gwen
and taken with force that would have done 'rd''
r. professional prize lighters. IN south boston "io
widest crowds we're assembled. The municipal court
room, corner OF Fourth and Dorchester Sta was acked
~ surocation when senator VI. j. Creed raped ior
,lc and after reading the call announced tls' ever!
ticket would DO given equal representation benhd
th, rail He then read petition. Representative
NcNay objected and Chairman Creed ordered the pour"
10 eject tie Representative from behhu Ile ran
Xr, strongly Objected TO being put out, and In the
c,conn,cr which followed eX-Councilman Aichael j.
carroll was knocked down and received ,evef
Ic ~ carried ont unconscious, ana afer coming ~
a., ,smoved To his home McNary got hod OF
rasuipe I'm the scramble and IN his descent PuiH 10
S"np,pc rith him The cas began 10 escape In large
or,itiSs and large number lett the room Tor fear ot
an explo.ion Part OF the gas was turned 9f' gus
litter wa sent for aud the leak was r'!t''V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
GAY SIGHTS IN FRENCHNANS BAY.
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON AND GREAT
NUMBERS OF YACHTS IN THE HAKBoR-

COCRTESIES TO ADMIRAL nhEhANDA'
Bar Ilaroor July 10 (specia.-Frenchmah b"y
meyer was cayer The warships Baltimore, Dolphn'
Koor,orce and Petrol arrived yesterday at 10 a. M
The Eastern Yacht Club and a few SeavanhaKa yacn1
ma, I'm the harbor making festive scene me
weather WA, perfec The officers OF the squadron au
the yochtsmcu went to KebO Valley % see the hei"
norr and the Baltimorc's band played IN the eNe"e
senator Henderson, of Nebraska. called on Adhllr"'
Ghcrardi th!, afternoon and invited him ana sta"
dine at the Sorrento and pass the nght anu 'oH'o'
49,, r,o,as-s
The Admiral with his stan and tho cohhahue.'
~ the ships in fudress uniform, PAD ther reep'O"
IN SECRETARY Blaine this morning. MT blaihe wiz 10
,,rp thc visit on Wednesday. The squadron VIII "
main fiji the las, Of next week. great deai ID oes
Iope for their entertainment The coartesieS oil ll'
- valley Cmb were extended on the arrival OF tho
,t,. Ncssrs Ogden Goldman, Edmund Pendleton,
,,ios r How and Francis Lawrence, managers
ny cinh called i'm person this afternoon 70 ehGnu
to,af in,,Itotous to the dance AZ the heOo amy
Sdrh ~ night other callers were Robert Center GoI
'oSor, George II. b. I'LL. Vice commodore ana Los
~ I,nrcmi.ulN of the Scawanhaka Yacht Gun: a. ",
nnov NJ Cincinnati, will give grand ball Iuesu"y
night I'm their honor at Bani Bryan VIZ, baL' 70 al
"ss"'idrcmt house Invitations are EXTENDED !" ID
hsaitaGnrs The admiral Is social and pleasant 'ie
s,,.ns pleased at the c0urtesles shown INN ~.
on meets 10 have a naval parade whlc lcio, ond
rrcvcs on board ship from 70 eath fSsSandcd This
has many callers The yacht feet oiS 0eS vii
m" tome going 10 New YORK otc as VII
remain here a few days. Inc Ssn arsrIvcS
WarGerer and the steam yacht suselu' "'"'" ~
to-day. gu, ill ,i,e A reception &c
,,nicol GbcrardI and officers OF The squadron On
Thursday night. to which cluD meihVo'' "u e
will be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
u M e r ELIAS,

Large lot fine UNION SILK UMBRELLAS in elegant
silver mountinss, S2.22; worth $3.50.
The same In 26.inch for gentlemen, $685. worth
S3.?5.
ALLSILK UMBRELLAS, 2sinch size, excellent quality,
with handsome silver mountings S3.21 worth $3.50.
Very fine SILK UMBRELLAS 2snch size with exquisite
assortment OF silver handles, $3.50, worth S4.73.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 2e-inch, S1.06.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 25inch, S1.23.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS with fine imported sticks 90
inch, St.8i.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS with fine imported sticks, D.
inch, S1.S1.
CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF OUR PARASoL STOCK
AT VERY Low PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
FINE MOURNING eros GRAIN pARAsoLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DEATH or A HORSE FROM HrDROPHOBIA.

Johnston, IL. l., July 10 (SpcciaD.--A horse owned
by Paris II. Maihcwson died In great agony from
hydrophObia Yesterday. In its madness the animal
tore its forccc, fcarlully with It's teeth and had to
be bound with chains. ropes and straps to prevent
IT. doing injury 10 the people nearby. The horse
was bitten "a month ago by a strange dog. which was
evidently mad and wa subsequently killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
CHANGES IN THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Washington July &c. l.. Wilson, 'l war! 'u"u
,. hc,, ,nnointcd a member of the Board OF Pen
sion Appeal, in the Interior Department
Fourthc class pO,tma,crs were today appolh'c" ''
follows: y prch Fast
C. G. Mayc, Fairfield Centre. Penn. T.: bu'S; 70.
penicid. y. y; \. l.. Forbes. North S3Sc' WI
W. j. Wilcox Cornwall. Conn; ID. Il. Baid"lh' "oS'
Cornwall. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Halifax, y. s. Juy 1o.-Thcrc IS talk OF forming
q company here for the purpose OF engaging III uc
-l,aI hemp industry IN the Bahama Islands where
many thousand, Of nov being put uHd'r
cultivation Sir Ambrose shea. Governor oi The
Eahamas who IS now IN THIS city, says that only a
hort time ago the plant was growing Wild ana the
ucoplc were ignorant Of is value. The present eN-
port- from the Bahamas amount to about S"oo'oOo
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
* FAVOR OF A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET.

captain p. II. McNamee presided last evening 4. a
sncci,l meeting Of the Irish American Republican 'uo
Mt 80 81 Union SQuar'. called TO make Arrangements
for rhc action 10 be taken by the club IN the coming
electoral campaign secretary j. F. Mccarthy AZ.
nounccd that ten new members had been auu'" 10 INV
roll making the total membership al p'es'" 90
chairman NcNamce offered resolution pledgng th'
rluL TO work cncrectioally FOR tie success %. ~
straight Republican Ticket at the fan c!c,to,s' con
time has gone hy." he said, for mule tckels OF IN
hinaona OF any kind. with good candidate, ana t aio
vclrume aid which the Republican party Is crr.sn .
w. |cri,,c from tlc new ballot law feel assured that
i, can elect tho next Mayor of Ncw-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The wishes of the President, who is expected 10 at,
tend The President concludes the notice WIN tncse
words: Ii is earnestly hoped that every surviving
comrldc who possibly viii meet Us on ms De-
.ton and give one day the renewal OF the ielloW-
ships bcgotten in service IN camp and field vi II ue
old Erg.de.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
On All Sides

Ayers Pills are commended as the best reg
ulator OF the liver, stomach, and bowels.
DR.. Thomas Corners, Of Centre Bridge Pa,
says Having long used Ayers Pills with
good results. can confidently recommend
them above all others" DR.. Geo. +. Spencer,
of Unity, y. H. writes 81 consider Ayers
Pills far superior, as q cathartic, TO any that
are furnished by the pharmacopGia"
after suffering for eight years from chills
and fever. with only occasional Intervals OF
rest. was cured by Ayers Pills alone. MY
case had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors prescriptions and great numberot
proprietary medicines but under the lhhu-
ence Of Ayers Pills the chillS and FEVER
ceased my liver and stomach we're restored
TO healthy action. and my former good heaith
returned Ayers Pills cannot be exceileu as
A remedy for disorders caused By malarlai
posons"-S. L. Barrow, Gordon Texas
"For headache, Ayers Pills are the most
effective medicine &c. Rodee, Homer, NY:
"When | feel the need Of cathartlc'
take Ayers Pills, and find them 10 be more
effective than any other pills ever took.
Mrs. b. c. Grubb Burwelville, Va.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. @. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

John Rogers: from Lynn, Mass the Rev. Dr. g h.
Wells and wife from Schenectady. Professor Wiiilaln
Wells and WIFE The list also contains the names OF
chef Engineer Alexander Henderson, y. s. NJ ana wife
and William Hayes, Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN.

The iith Regiment had an ovation last nlsA' when
IL reached brooklyn on DO, return from tn" state
Camp AT Pcek,lll. The Long Branch brought the
guard -u.cn to AtautIcaVc., aud then they formed
I'm Inc and marched 10 the armory, at North Portland
ave and Auburn Place. All along The line Of march.
IN Atlauticavc.. Clinton and Montague SIS and
NyrtIci,ye.. the street, were thrun@'d with the
crowd that turned out to welcome the guardsmen
home. They looked every inch the soldier with their
bronzcd faces. aud To all appearances they stil be
lnnscd to the oil Fighting 18th"
I.oui, Coutcrio with the 18th Regiment band was on
hand at the pier to meet the regiment. and pre-
coded it to IL" armory with music. When the mem
Der, got 10 the armOry they entered the run. and
after forming Colonel Michel gave the word 70 break
ranks. and with cheer the men started 70 got
ready for home. They said they wanted sleep NOR
than ANYTHING else. They had had a good time. how
over and are back IN good spirits. Colonel Michel
say, hi, men not only look like rrgulacs, many
have said. lint th"y act like regulars VOL
The members Of the An separate Company, as
brown a. berries, landed from the Long Eranch
AT Yonhcr, AT g O'Clock Cheer after cheer rose 40
the boat moved or But when Captain Prlyn
marched TIE company 10 the arnory, and u.ed evory
marching tactic the code the way, the thousands
Of people who had waited with the lOnkerN brass
band to receive them nearly burst with enthusiasm
and applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
FINANCIAL SITUATION GETS WORSE

Paris, July ia dispatch received here today
from Montcvdco, says that the financial situation there
Is becoming worse. The Government Of Uruguay, tho
dispatch further says Will negotiate loan in London.
At the close OF the MontcvidcO b0ursc yesterday gold
was quoted at % ! = per cent premium.
Euenos Ayrcs, July I0.-At the close Of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A RISING IMMINENT IN BULGARIA..

London. July I9.-Thc Vienna spondcnt Of " The
Daily News says that according 10 adviccs from
Rutschuk rising is imminent in bulgaria and That
band~ led by Russians will endcavo? 10 enter the
country from DObrudscha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

ALLIANCE STILL LEADING IN SOUTH CAhoLlN-'
Charleston :. G., July 10 (Specap.-Ihe SKIN week
- tho uolltlcal canvas, closed to-day with the meeting
a, Georgetown, which is straightout' Dcihocra'e
couuty Five counties we're canvasSci TINS week.
Tho count now stands follows giving both Sides Oh
the figures: The Tillman faction have already elec"u
.oyouty two epates peiged 10 support hun, ana cInm
that when the other counties elect delegates teS VIII
have POO ont Of the 800 delegates. The "stiash'""t
Democrat, have elected siX delegates. ana cEum -
have sixty four moro absolutely certain lh'y say
they have a good lighting chance with the Illlmo''''
I'm the remaining counties. and that primary !,
ordered they will beat TillmaO. The ret result "a
the weeks canvass has been to intensity the bitterness
and 10 widen the gulf between the Two hct'on'' "
that were possible News WAS received t. daF iroh
beaufort county that the Democratic '"uit o ,,
mit;cc Ia, decided not 10 hold mass meeting, "u
news also comes from Tillnan To the erect ulat t ~
win not speak IN Charleston. where mas hccs
Is 10 be held on July "a OF the seven py hnn ~,
Copgr,sSmcn the only one who stands Il S.1lNe -
reelection Is George ID. TIllmau, brother OF Vnc 'ui
didato for Governor, who has been lhdoFs%t ny tlc
jImanitce The Alliance expects to capture tc o'cIn
and 10 elect congressman pledged 10 the sun iTeasS
scheme AZ the close Of this week II JOCKS a. il HUN
ms could prevent a spin In the parry ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
n. H. MACY & CO.,


Summers risiing city hare the opportunity aran them
,es f ,ore boruans at this department,
or customers from the city reminded that
eo,ah. 10 I'll ,oU,ood 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

ing crops which will be equally affected, so that
dairymen begin TO be anxious The crop OF wlld Der.
res is much reduced. Wells and small streams are
falling and the life of the farmer Just now is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
MRS. CAROLINE T. CHrRCH ARRESTE.

Providence. Il. l.. July lo-Mrs. Caroline +. Church,
one Of the parc, In the famous DR.. Church divorce
case still pending, arrested Nara an,et Pier
to-day writ of action OF tort for fraud and deceit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

London July 10-Thc British steamer Gulf OF St
Vincent from the Clyde for Valparaiso, IS ashore
Iolyhcad. She will probably be total wreck. No
lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
REBUKING A FRENCH PHYSICIAN.

LARGE CATCHES OF COD AND MACKEREL
ottawa ont. July 10.-Furthcr adviccs from Hall
fax to the Marine Department confirm the reports Of
more than usually excellent catches OF mackcrc and
cod of the shores Of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE STEAMSHIP rHoRNHoLME ASHORE.

Quebec July 1O.-Thc steamship ThornhOlmc, from
Pictou to Montreal Is ashore Jarrett Ledge Rock.
Two Of her compartments are full Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

London, July l0.-Thc Duke Of Clarence has been III
for a week. He is confined to his bed In the barracks
at York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
,,.nI.,.nrn Ar ARTuLERY PRACrICE.

nerlin July 10-At artillery pracuce az JutolD eN
today large shell exploded ana many ''''
we're wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
UPHOLSTERY.

sd floor, reached by eievators)
NoTTINHAM LACE CURTAINS. 79c.; worth sI.25.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, sas7, worth s..
APPLIQUE AND REAL LACE CURTAINS s2.a4 and
UPWARD.
TURCoMAN CURTAINS, si.4s, worth 81.
ITALIAN SILK P0RTIERES, S1.40 and S2.24, wOrtA
81 and IS.
CHENILLE CURTAINS, plain top, S2.14, worth 90.
TURKISH PORTIEREs, sI.24. e3.48. s474and $3.50
per pair; worth double.
Imported CRETONNE, 15c. per yard worth 2Jc.
Large assortment OF PRINTED MADRAS, &c. and De-.
per yard worth 10c. and 15c.
MOSQUITO CANoPIEs, sl.01 and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

n,,ry OK IMPORTS INTO FRANCE.

Yesterday the premium on gold was quoted At i'' !
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A rALsE REponr AnoIT me ropE.
TIE DIXIE OLE CLARENcE LII

Rome, July 10.-All the pspal nuncios have been
Instructed formally 70 deny the report that the Pope
eft Papa territory during his recent drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Paris July lD-IHo ouPTVT"0 - &C.
crrc has voted duty Of per cent on cottohS' I'VE
e-ancs nor 100 kiloS on wheat and eight francs po'
100 kos on wheat flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A MURDERER DECLARED IYsAEE.

Delhi, ". Y, July 19.-Cummings, who murdered
ramerton, Of BarboUrville July A. declared in
zane oday and taken TO asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A soN ro TnE DrCnEss Or SANTA.

a son TO TIE DIIHE@S OF SFNKIN.
Athens. July lO.-The Duchess Of Sparta, wife of
the Crown Prince Of Greece and sister Of Emperor
William, has givcn birth 10 "A SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Five lIours 10 Washington,


Tho fastest trains IN America In service between
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washingta via Jcr
,cy Central RadlLg and h. and o. Reads. Station foot
OF Liberty St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
FIRED UPON DY SFRVIANS.

Pcsth, July lO.-In addition TO the customs guard
at Kubla who was Cred upon by some unknown
persons from the >orvlAn bank Of the Danube shot,
were fired NJ pJstmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
SCOTCH CABMEN on STRIKE.

Edinburgh, July 10.-Thc cabmen Of Aberdeen nave
emo on strike Not a single cab in the city Is run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

POSSIBILITY OF AN UNFRENDLY PARTING BE
TWEEN THE CzAE AND TIE GERMAN MON
ACCEPTANCE AND THE ENGLISH
AGREEMENTS-PRINCE BISMARCK
AND EMPRESS FREDERICK.
copv,foaf 1890 By TIE Ne,c. York Assoeid'ed Prtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE ADMISSION or AMERICAN PORK
AND EMPRESS FREDERICK.

The report first published by the Hamburg core
spondent 10 the effect that Minister Lucius, in rcccv
ing a deputatlOn the traffic IN American pork
through Holland espresso intention 10 rcscind i,e
prohibition In October appears IN all Inc papers Nr
Phelps the United States Minister. has seen iicT
Lucus who says that the Government i stu unwilling
10 take such a step
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
HOW 1T STARTED.
A Friendly Favor to Wounded Soldiers
Originates q National Custom.

The late Hon. ]. F. Trumbull, of Connecticut,
was called "the friend of the soldiers" because
1t was through his influence that water was
furnished to sick and wounded soldiers while
travelling during the war. This practice:has
further developed into the universal American
habit of drinking ice water on all available
occasions So universal has this become, that
IL may be called our national habit and it has
begotten craving for ice water that is quite
appalling The Introduction of the water
cooler in offices is bad. Most water is filled with
the germs OF disease and it's cold action on the
stomach checks digestion, lowers the tone of
the stomach and brings about dyspepsia, with
all its attendant ills. This evil which is the
cause of more summer sickness and kindey
disease than any other known cause can readily
be avoided by mixing little pure whiskey with
the drinking water. Thus the stomach can be
stimulated into healthy action and its tone re-
tained. Not only this, but pure whiskey mixed
with the water kills the germs of any disease
that may be lurking in the water and thus
come during the heated term. But while whiskey
is a great benefit, it must be pure whiskey, and
unfortunately there is little pure whiskey in
the market There can be not the slightest
doubt, however as to the absolute purity of
Duffys Pure Malt 1t has stood the test of time
1t is used by the leading men and women of the
land. 1t is so pure in its nature that it cannot
harm even a child, and it is doing more than
any one thing to check summer dangers. Be
sure to secure the genuine. Insist on having
no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
THE WATER QUESTION.
Meeting of the Sub Committee on Or.
ganization Yesterday.

Meeting of the Subj Committee on Or
ganization Yesterday.
The subcommittee on organization of
the public water commission met yes
terday afternoon in G. M. Wells's office
on the corner of Temple and New High
streets. DIR. Sinsabaugh occupied the
chair and N. P. Judah acted as secre-
tary.
1t was decided to report to the execu-
tive committee, recommending the ap-
pointment of the following committees
On laws and legislation, on cost and
value of present water works, on cost of
erecting new works, on statistics of ex-
pense and income of present companies,
on statistics of water supply of other
cities in the United States, on ways and
means, on quantity of water owned by
the city, on finance.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee, of which this is a sub-commit-
tee, will take place next Wednesday.
The report will then be presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
The Symphony Concert.

The First Congregational church was
filled to overfowing on Monday night,
the occasion of the symphony concert of
the Los Angeles Orchestral Society. The
programme was excellently selected and
the society did exceedingly good work
considering that it was its first public
concert. The members of the orchestra
played with a unison that is seldom met
with under such circumstances, and as
a consequence there was far less discord
than might have been expected. There
was every indication that in the near
future Los Angeles will possess an Or
chestral society which will compare IA
vorably with the older societies of other
cities. The orchestra played Beethoven 8
overture to Egmont, Mozart's 18th SYM
phony in G. major, G. Bach's night
song, Won Suppe's overture to Leichti
CauaUiere, Schubert's symphony in B.
minor, and Mendelssohn's ''War March
of the Priests" Miss Jeanette Wilcox,
who has contralto voice with consider
able power and flexibility, sang Fill
lippi's "Perche" and Arditi's "Let Me
Love Thee" H. +. Hamilton played
Leonard's violin "Fantasee de Allie
mande," and Charles A. Valentine, Geo.
Grosser and Miss c. Stiles played
Dancla's second concert, for two violins
and piano.
The members of the orchestra are the
following:
First violins, DIR. O. w. Green, G. J.
Clark, A. Brownstein, Miss M. V. Null
Inns, G. A. Valentine, G. H. Wedgwood,
G. G.. Grosser, A. w. Fisher; second
violins, c. E. Pemberton, Miss Gertrude
Niedt, Miss Maud Maynard, Miss Edna
Foy, Miss Mabel Brousseau, A. A.
Hurka, G. Wilson, Miss L. B. Ward !;
violas, R. w. Klages, w. D. Larrabee
violoncellos, G. A. Ohlshausen, w. H.
Mead; BASES, G. B. Wilson, L. Won
Hole; flutes, Bruno Ohlshausen, Robert
Du Puy; clarinets, James Green, E. v.
Jones; oboes, w. E. Jones, DR.. J. H.
Seymour; bassoons, j. L. Burbeck; cor
nets, Hancock Banning, F. G. Rawson
horns, G. E. Lawrence, J. G. Gnase
trombones, H. D. Godfrey, w. G. Taylor
tympani, A. Tuttle; Mrs. w. D. LARA
bee, accompanist.