davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
A ssEssMExr ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE

sStsSMFNT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
ment district No. IL, for Farm street grade.
sNoloe Is hereby gwen that the assessment roll
~ .ocai Improvement district No. ~. for the
tadhs ot Farm street. the city of Seattle. tron
1epot street 10 Harrison street in said CITY, and
SoAsFuctiug Of sijtWa Ks both SIDES thereof
a "a. oeen filed by the board Of public works with
sae cty Council of the city of seattle: ard further
no'iee = hereby given that said roll is open for pub
=, .nSl clop al the Office of the city clerk ia the
Ny Ny hall and viii remain open inspection until
sunday, November rs, \. u. 1891. at o'clock T.
g., g., @ho 81 persons owning property IN said local
Improvement district and all other persons inter
Ne eed are requested 10 appear on said 10Th CAV az
.o.en Der, A b. 1891. 80 O'Clock y. ~. at tle
,Nshelt chambers. m the II hall. 10 make oblec-
M I'M thereto. u any the. may have. All persons
rt11festee are further noured that the city council
80 "a a. said last mentioned time. consider any ana
- -V0ecton> made, and ~ 4, at said tine or al
80 allourned meeting. make such corrections IN
- io a. udefn~ just AMI thar after the coi>d-
"a a''on az any a. all objections, viii approve such
80. Anu VII assess the amounts found 10 he JUST
Street II n. UfffER
- Clerk OF the CITY Of Seattle.
pAie of first publication. october -. \. u. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONCURRENT
- resolution No. l7-Be il resolved by the city
council of the city of Seattle by concurrent action
CT both houses That whereas application has
been made TO said city council by the Rainier
Power and Railway Company a corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws of the state
otWashington and having its principal office in
the city Of Seattle, by its petition said city
G, dated August 1S A. d. 1891. and flied on said
day IN the office the city clerk for authority 10
construct and opera g an electric street railway
alcng and upon the following designated route in
The city Of Seattle. to-wt:
Commencing Third street at the north line of
iesler avenue, running thence along Third street
y the north line of Union street. thence along
Union street TO the east line of Eighth street,
thence along Eighth street 10 the north line of
Pike street thence along Pike street TO the east
line o. Ninth street thence along Ninth street TO
tne norm line OF Stewart street, thence along
Stewart street to Thirteenth street. thence along
Thirteenth street to Depot street. thence along
Depot street TO the west line of Lincoln rect.
thence along Lincoln street to the north line of
Grange street, thence along Grange street to the
line of Elaine street. thence along Elaine
street TO the north line of Filbert street.
Now, therefore, be 10 resolved that the city cOun-
ell O the CITY Of Seattle does by this concurrent
resolution determine that franchise to construct
and operate q street railway along and upon the
above designated route in the city Of Seattle
be anc he is hereby directed to cause notice
Of sa application and of this resolution be pub
lished fer ten days In the city official newspapers
atthe expense of said applicant and in said notice
ospecify said route over and along which the city
council pr poses 20 grant franchise q the per-
son, company or corporation who will pay the
highest sum for said franchise. The bidding for
said franchise to be IN accordance with the pro-
visions of the city charter In relation to bids made
TO ire board of public WORKS so far as said pro-
vis!:.s may he applicable: provided. that the city
ooun a NAV reject any and all such bids and may
reuse TO franchise for any part Of said route
for which said apple ion made, and that
each bid must be accompanied by certified check
payable 10 the order of the city comptroller TOR an
amount equal TO at least 10 per cent of the amount
u the bid and the amount of said check shah he
forfeited and paid aid city in the successful
bidder shall, ta 10 pay the amount of his bid within
thirty DAYS after the acceptance of the same.
Passed board of aldermen This 2lst dav of Octo-
1891 GEORGE w HALL,
President Board OF A Aldermen.
Passed house OF delegates this 2lst dav OF Octo-
Der, 1891. r. w. JONES,
President House of Delegates.
Filed by me this 22d dav OF October, 1891.
IL. ". MILLER. City Clerk
Publish ID this 23d day of October, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
STEAMERS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co
uimted.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Government bonds-Easy.
Petroleum-Ciosiug. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
l. Seattle
Paid up capital. $500 900
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph to all cities In the
United states and Europe; receive deposits OF
money ana issue pass books or certificates there
ior. Our iacillies for making collections are com
piele and Will receive prompt attention
D. VA ZEfs President
A %; ~ W AhI Vice President
L 5. ]. HUNT, S FRAUENTMAL
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. NJ. Rothschld & Sons: Paris De-
Rothschild Freres: Frankfort A. NJ L. Won
steiger Co; New York. agency of Bank OF CALI
fornia; Chicago, Commercial National BANK.
Boston, Suffolk National Bank; san Francisco
The Bank of California; Portland The First
National Bank
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
Paid up capital. $50, 900
SurpAus- lZo,UOo
MAURICE MCMICKEN. Vice President
LESTER TURNER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cashier
General banking business transacted.
Sight and Geographic exchange payable in all the
principal cities of the United States
and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

]. w elise, President ! II. W. HIasINs TreAn
{. n. SHE.-S Fice-Pres. II. X. elise, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
THE elise INVESTMENT COMPANY.
l. Capital Stock, $500, 900.

Investments made In farm lands acre tracts resi-
deGcs and business property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
MR.. THOMAS'S CONCERT.

An interesting programme and the names Of Miss
De We're and signOr CamDanin attracted 10 the Thomas
concert last evening the largest audience that "a
been in attendance this season. Before the opening
a number Of reserved seat, occupied. and stand
ing room at premium. The two favOritc
artists sang an excerpt from Berlioz'S Bcnvcnuto
Ccllin selection which. jus, at present I, Of special
interest because Of is successful revival Karlsruhe
under the direction Of Mottl. The duct
found such favor with the audience that the
last part Of it had to De repeated
In the mad scene from Thomass Hamlet Miss
De We're surpassed herself, aud created enthusiasm
which almost assumed the dimensions Of ovation.
SgnOr Campanini was obliged 10 supplement Walthcr's
prize song from Die Mci,tcrsngr' with the love song
from Die Walkuerc' Miss Ilcine. a newcomer. made
her first appearance IN pablic with balladc for the
violin by MOszbOWsky. Her playing COmmcnds itself
through full sympathetic tone facile execution and
purity u ntOnatOn even in difficult double stops.
Underlying these technical requirements. therr APP
pears TO be sound musical taste, which. with The r.
pose and refinement developed by exp rencc promises
well for her artistic future. OF the orchestral sclcc
tons, ScAuler's B-muOr symphony and Haydn's
Kaiser Franz" variations particularly well re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
OPERA IN ENGLISH.

The announcement. welcome doubtless to many Is
made that the third regular season Of opera III
English at popular prices will be given at the Grahd
opera House beginning Monday evening May "A, ana
continuing six weeks. The management has made
the arrangements for the production OF the follow
ing operas which will be given in the order named
May 24 week, Donlzctti'S Lucia di Lam
mermoor7 flor the first time in English in ten years.
June |, one week. Aubcr's Fra Diavolo' tor
the first time in twelve years.; June s, one week.
Iizets " Carmen: June -. one week, VerdPs II
TroyatOre7; June %. week, FloOws Martha
June 20, week, GOunOd's Faust
r. ii. French deserves well Of our music-lovlng
people for hi, careful and intelligent gathering To-
gethcr of an opera company capable Of singing these
operas. Among the artists for the season are NINE
Pauline rAllcmand. who made 20 genuine success
here two seasons ago, Mdiie Louise Natalie MI
St.lh TOmlins. Miss Fanny Meyers, Mis-, stella
beaumont. Charles Basseit. Frank Baxter, slgn"r
Tagliapctga. signur Mont CRITIC and George Edwards.
ba 80 cantautc from the Carl Rosa English opera
COMPANY. London. Mr.. Ludwig. the famous DasSo,
has also promised to appear. The subscription sai
OF seats Tor every Monday night dhat Is for each
change OF OPERA when the choice Of seats and
loNc, can be had will begin Il, the Grand opera
House on April - and orders by mail for the season
will receive attention from this date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
Columbia. > c.. Jan. 81, 1901.
Contribution, received by Mrs. Helen c. Brayton for
VENTILATION LACKING IL CARS.

To the Editor Of r he Tribune.
Sir: i there no: some way 10y which TIC Official,
II rain aa- may b, Obliged properly 20 vcntatc their
ears Nothing is more injurious u good health than
breathing foul air. a, have t. ID who travel
and tiaA That II TIE public would ct reused up T.
the necessity Of perfect ventilation FOR health and
cOmiIg the officials. who now seem utterly in
different 20 that which I, Of more Importance than
elaborate decoration and upholstery. might find 1t
necessary 10 do something. Int a, II !, they never
ride in the car, provided fr their patrons. bui ride In
their palace ears. who, .cG only ntlnlng half a
dozen people. sufficiently ventilated. II thcy
would ride IN their regular cars, where some sixty
people ave obliged e. breathe air which become, unit
Ia b- taken l.o the uu-. 10 few minute, after the
err starts they m -lt acf differently. II there wt-"
DO Way Of property vouaatpg the cars. IL would De
different. but there int any excuse whatever. ioI
there are appliances that viii Keep mp constant CIR
cul1tou - pure air. the movement Of the IRAN
VIII furnish Al the power needed. The sleeping cars
ar, worse than the day c1ach6 for the curtains and
uphol RS bccomr permeated with the fonl air. and
the passengers sleep. try t. sleep. IN tie Close.
hot foul smelling cars Pure air the result # proper
ventilation f. what want IN cars. ana We travellers
only ak fpr that which can De- easily given NJ without
any additional vp.u~. 10 the railroads. Pl RI AIR.
IrDIl,tu. Feb. o.. i-gl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SHE CARRIED her DEAD BABY FOR NOTES


1T DIED ~ HER ARMS AND POLICEMAN MADE
HER Find \ CORONER TO GET PERMIT.
Mcycr Marckowitz and his wife. Rosie. who I'VE
AT 80 % Orchard st., went uptown yesterday after
noon 10 visit some friends IN Seventy third ST. ID
her arms Mrs. MarckOWiz carried her baby grl'
Esther nine weeks old. When they reached inc
platform Of the scvcntich,t. station on their way
home MarckOwitz noticed that the baby was bleed
ing from the nose. Mrs. Marckowitz fl to hor
kcccs with scream ana begged those
around her to save her child An empoye
o, the road tried 10 revive the baby by throwing
wafer in il, face. but the baby did not recover CON
sciou,ncss II taken Ia drugstore In the neigh
Lorho,d where a doctor said that IL dead Inc
vccUing pairts then wanted Ia take the child nome
Inn thr policeman who had been called refused 10
permit this. saving that corOncrs removal permit
must be obtained $500 ,1
Then the woman with her dead child was marcncd
To- the sixty seventh 81. police station ana from UNIV
talen - Coroner Levy, house In Lexington ave.
charc they were told that the Coroner was IT. imIt
dclpha Then the were taken back tO the station anu
nom there sent to Conner Mc-,emcr. who HNc' ~
second ave. near Ninth,t This time They fohhn inc
Coroner and received the necessary permit -, in
MarckOwz had been made Ia carry her dcah ch!!u III
her about the street, for just three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CAPTAIN O-SHEA IN HIS OWN DEFENCE.

CAPTAIN O-SHEA IN HIS OWN Defence.
DENYING THAT SIR EVELYN WOOD or MR..
CHAMBERLAIN INsTIGATED HIS LAWSUIT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir; fregd has sent me copy OF leading cana
dian newspaper, marking. for my edihcaton, London
letter which II prints and asserts to be transferred
to its columns from your influential Journal That
letter is 50 incorrect its appreciation OF my character
position and conduct that have thought 1t Just to the
public Of Ncwl to inquire into it's origin. Your
able and sympathetic correspondent In London, Mt.
smallcy. has been lind enough to communicate With
me- and deeply regret that owing to the lingering
effects Of the Illness which all 50 deeply dcplorc'
lie has been Obliged 10 delegate 10 amanuenSs what
am would have been to himself labor OF love
lie tells me that he cannot remember having dealt
with the personal side Of the lawsuit In which nave
recently been engaged. some nterl0per, therefore,
either addressing himself directly 10 your newspaper
or indirectly suggesting clscwh, that the statements
had appeared In your columns. has hoaNed the publc
by suggesting that General sir Evelyn Wood for prl
vate motives. and the Right Honorable Joseph Cham
beEaln for political spite insg0tcd me to take legal
proceeding, in the referred to. 1t Is true tat be
fore took out the citation. l. in courtesy bound IN
formed the relatives Of tie divorced lady that hcr
conduct had forced into appeal ne to the tflDual'
but beyond their approval ian approval when ought
to have silcnccd my trYucers). Instituted the sun
and carried to succesSf ul issue without the al
vice or assistance Of any human being. Your obedien
servant W. IL. OSiiEA.
London Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Lawrence Barrett will play Yorich's Love- ana
David Garrick at the broadway Theatre this even
Ing and the bill will be repeated tomorrow ana
Wednesday evenings. \ party Of 100 electricians oil
the Edison Company will attend tO-nights per
Torrance.
Nine. Bcrnhardt will be seen in Cleopatra for the
first time in this country at the Garden Theatre to
night.
The second OF the series Of amateur matinees for
the benefit OF the skin aud Cancer Hospital VIII be
given at the Garden Theatre Thursday afternoon.
The programme includes ~ Phenomenon IN Sm0ck
FrocLr Jean Marie" and The Electric Spark. y
Tickets are now sale at the box -uih q.
Mr.. Frohman's road company will PLAY E" The Charity
Ball" a; the Grand Opera House this evening. the
new stock company OF the Harlem opera House VIII
be seen for the first time in Husbands ana Wlves'
and Paul Kauyar" Will be presented al the columbus
Theatre. New features VIII Dc lhtrOduccu III tue Gil
tertalnmcnt at Tony Pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
THE POSTOFFICE FIRE.
ONE coy DIES FROM MS INJUMEs-MML
MATTER DESTROYED.

Tho fire AZ the P.~tIfIoe on saturday night made
Yesterday busy day for employee All clerks and
other, who 10 have sunday of were >urm"n"i
hy telegraph early Yesterday morning The mails
from the Celtic and Etura bad been DELAYED. Int
were sent oil early YESTERDAY Except FOR this there
wa, no delay and by mid day every ,hins was worhin,
- regularly 20, usual.
N1t a letter WA lost In The FIRE The only mail
matter that burned some bag u cv-papcr~.
over 800 bags Of papers were also soaked with
vat.r but they dried yesterday, and by far the
greater proportion forwarded Ia their destinations.
The dynamo-room. In which the fir started and u
which II was almost entirely confined IS q coWpie''
The eleven dynamos and three engine, are u'
-troycd ana great va, the heat that IN" Grhl'''
blocks that form the walls have had about half an Inca
of their surface scaled OIL. MAJOR Williams, the a
si,taut superintendent. said that The damage W9uht
amount 10 900 The dyuamo- belong 1" the uH.u
states Electric Light Company, and VIII be lHHlIH
atclv replaced. -, 1900, =,
~ The two now sbOy- who burned In the vent
latiug chute. Giuseppe WgaltO, fourteen years oli
died Yesterday morning I'm Chamber, street H-pltAl
John torbarm twelve years old, who is badly Injured
about the arms. head and body. Was AT noon removed
- Bellevue Hospital. 1t - expected that he VIII ~
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
1 FRENCH WE rLAr FOR THE GlaDEy THEArRE

4 new drama entitled " pcylnt fEnneml,' from tho
pen Of the French playwright Paul Charlton, was pro-
duccd in Paris ut the Bouifc- In Nord on the 10Th ~
last April IT. succ. va, immediate, ana an oHoi
was M once mad. by the director Of tho AmblSu
TN 10 transfer the piece to his own house The
offer wa, accepted and n the following month the play
started IA the latter theatre. which wa>
terminated by the hot weather, and II was renewed in
september. An adaptation made by {. lladdon
Chambers author Of Captain swift and The ldlcr'
called Love and War; VIII BE- produced under tho
direction Of James Wallace at the Garden Theatre on
March o. the house having been rented for this attrac
ton for a term Of several weeks. The story Of the
play turns mainly upon incidents Of the Frnco-Prus'
sian war, though 1t Is yet entitled 10 be described as
domestic drama. The setting for the one wal scene In
the play VIII be- a, In the original production, n copy
Of the background Of Ncufvlllcs painting Combat
sur unc Vote Frrgcc." and generally speaking, Il care
ml presentation promised. In the cast Mr.. BerldA
Gibbs. Arthur Dacrr. James Wallace and Miss Amy
kosclle will have leading parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NOT MUCH CREDIT TO THE OFFICER.

officer Power Of the MadisOn,t. station s'oo'
shiycrlng In front Of samuel Posners tailor Store a.
No. 131 Division yesterday and raped OH '''
door The tailor looked ont and SAW Power. WIN
ont an overcoa. standing In front OF the door iA'
tailor opened the door and asked Power what nc
wanted Power replied tina. he was almost frozen to
death and he desired to purchase an Overcoat. Ic
tried on about twenty before he found one that wou
iii him. The they had some words over the price
The tailor wanted So and Power wanted to give S2i
Finally they agreed upon 80, aud Power saiu' In
right pack M the coat I'll take IT," The tailor
wrapped up the overcOat and then found himseli ..
prl,1ncr on "a charge Of having violated the sulaas
law At tho Essex Market Police Court Sc''oiu''
Jusice Murray held the tailor for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
DIED.

BARLow-on Friday. 18Th February. 1901 at the real
& %Ss q his E3Mad M son d the Se Dr. Edwsa
pa and Ad SII,o +: barlow.
intermcni at Dep River, Conn.,, on Tuesday.
BI>HOP-On Friday, February 10, Robert carH only son
rS6e Is r ped S tom s P:dc of hi. parents as
iieiTys;. Brooklyn. Monday, February 10, at = p. M
deH6s, 45l SS%ent&s hooEiy5 Ann Liza. wife u
Reatcs and trends invited attend the funeral on
COIL ESQ sunday morning February is, 1891, Richard
Relatives and rcrds invited attend the funeral
Sf .is' from u 3 Wa9hsteS S' Hight ; Prs'bytcn
Church Amsteldam.aye. and i5Jth-st.
| FOGG-At Lakewood y. j.. Friday 1871 inst, Mary
Anna; wife Of william Irr' io2G 81 9,sS i 10 = a,
CaTFsec viii be- at io.eile ,t';Sn % meet trains
leaving AcwYork az !, 81 and o'clock p. m
po!et t sGs ,d s q &c p III ro.
! Funeral services ana ,;aiment at Jackson, Mich
sai ga It "a G9 q Ga; ca sg' 10 Maria h''
Funeral Monday p M at Metpcr. CInn, C a
T To, YSw a'5 k . ''''"' '''''' ''''
KELLoGG-on February 10 her late rcs'tnee Helen
| NJ. Dauchy wife Of John Q. kellogg, n her 0'h year.
Fca 2 TIE 5oGse OF ne: ,5 Tac Sy FbSrg ~
laTrage YIN n,e the the 10 6o ,lan from
KIssAM-on saturday morning February "A, Benjamin
End ae repestfgy 2ytc5 to 9 e ID 'h ls
Ignr1i h ii ip' ~ III, boibrr : H. Ki,sam n
| We. jGth.st.
KXox-As Reading Pom, Elzabe;h J. Plsham H., widow
Mach AHoN-on sltuid1y, FGbrua,y H. at his J Ia;e
Mahoa farhc.y Of Ne1.Yo, ct. YEAR,:
Fir,mn Ascot On Of Brooklyn. are respectfully aytd
attend Ae funeral services on Monday evening" feoF
Int:rneat pr,at, Tue.d1y in Greenwood
Western rapcrs please copy.
MEREIAM-In his city on Thursday. February II.
raner tcryces AZ bis late residence sl2 shave,
M..tfar rho rSf "A IN.
PLUM-On February IS 1891, OF pneumonia, Margares
Towh-cni. WI 4 Jane, K plum. -.
T ana 9 b ar as Gsy ny VS. w 70 t'a .s
on Monday. February 10, AZ 10 a. M
into eit on sunday r %oREs, t hSgs, r
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BodayS Jsey city X j. ien BFSughtoa vile q
Jane, Robottom, age 81 years.
London papers please copy
sCHMIDT-of pneumonia, SATURDAY.. February a. 1891.
Ioui.a, Adelaide daughter Of the late Dr. John William
intermcht at Greenwood Cemetery.
srILWELI-On February 10, Louie NJ. Tompkns, wife
OF g. clifford Stwel and daughter OF the late Eao il,
Funeral from her late residence so West 92d Tuesday.
rn EssnS9sy Al T. w e. 4 ;' Plains.
TowT-At Hudson, February H. 1891, John
Funeral .Sr AZ bis late residence Monday. the 10th
Tran leaves loot Of chanbers.st OILS a. m ". r. II.
Friends re ti Of the family are invited
Military Order of the LOYAL Legion q the United
state. Headquarters Commandery OF the State OF New
YORK 40 Nassiu.st. New.York; February Is. ls9.-A
@S MoadS az D FbSa g az oo D. nv TO tSe sctS
On the .ah OF Companion General William r. sherman.
T. > Army by order Oh WAGER swAYxE.
Brent S e rSR Ay GsRTS Commando
Late PaymasteF L. 5. Navy. Recorder
WOODLAND CEMETERY. ,
woodawn sts n zen o W9EdS 90 i.rlem railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
MR.. KREHBIEL,S LECTURES.

The last two weeks Of the German opera are to be
signalzed by series Of representations devoted ex-
clusively to the operas and lyric dramas Of Richard
Wagner This circumstance coupled with the unusual
enthusiasm manifested all the season for Wagner's
works lends special interest to the announcement that
Mr.. II. f. Krcblel will give series OF six lectures
the Wagnerian drama at the Metropolitan opera House
Assembly Rooms Oh Tuesdays and Thursdays begin
ming February "a. Dates and subjects are these :
February "A, "The Lyric Drama and Wagncr's Art
Work"
March 3, "Parsial.7
March 3, Der Ring des Nibelungen" Cfhe Prologue)
March IL, "Der Ring des Nlbelungcn' (The
Tragedy
March II. Tristan und ISOLDE
March 10. "Dc Meistersnger"
Like those which were so successful last spring in