davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Flowers.

A very fine Silk Leaf
Flower, in gray only, at I9c,
worth soc.
A large wreath of roses at
I4c, reduced from 29c.
A large wreath of flowers
at Ioc, reduced from 25c.
A very fine wreath of
daisies at Ioc., worth 4Sc.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
rhrre Mern Klll.d.

PITTsBURG, July 30.-Three men were
killed, three more seriously injured and
several others slightly hurt by the collapse
Of the new pudding mill Of the Pittsburg
Oil Well Supply company. The names OF
the killed are b. Borkin, George Lemon
and Michael Manning.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
win brush Get cincInnatI9 ,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30-John T. Brush
the Indianapolis ball magnate, has secured
lease on the Young Mems Christian as
sociation ball park and has had the grand
stand removed from the old Athletic parh
TO his new acquisition. This Is inter
preted here to mean that the Cincinnati
Association club viii be brought to thi,
,ttw
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Nd nunalo pIarera for nnrnls.

BUFFALO, July 3d. Manager Barnie, Of
the Baltimore club, was here in search Of
players to strengthen his team Mr.. Bar
ME particularly wanted Second Basemar
Mack. who wore an Oriole uniform during
the Baltimore clubs most prosperous sea
son. Liberal offers were made TO the di
rectors Of the Buffalo club for several ol
their players, but they decided not TO part
with any Of their team.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
NM nooth HlackmaIl.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The story used to
sxtort money from Edwin Booth is thai
his father, Junius Brutus Booth, deserted
his first wife, Agatha Delanoir Booth and
that she died alone and in poverty
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
james Gordon bennett indicted.

NEW YORK, July 30-The grand jury
hasindicted James Gordon Bennett owner
Of the New York Herald, for publishing
the details Of the recent electrocution at
Sing Sing
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
CORSETS.

You cannot do better than
come to us to-day for corsets.
You may put the utmost re-
lance on our prices being fav-
orable to you; it is for our in
terest that you buy at the low
est prices.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
No New 800. 600 workhouse.

NEW HAVEN, July 3o.-At meeting
yesterday the people Of New Haven veted
not to build workhouse at a cost Of
800, COO
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition of the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are liable
10 appear. To gain strength, to over
come disease, and to purify, vitalize and
enrich the blood, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
rAE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LKAeuE.

AT Brooklyn RI. n
Brooklyn. 2 0 0 0 l. 8 II
Phila ~ 0 0 2 0 0 o. !
Batteries: Lovett and Kinslow Gleason and
Clements.
At Pittsburg- r. II. r.
Cincinnati 10 OIL 04 o. s 10 ,
Pi.tsburg 80 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries: Mullane and Harrington, Baldwin
and Mack.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore R.H Il
Boston. .....1 o 0 0 0 0 Ia
Baltimore - 0 ] o 3 3 0 ks s
Batteries: Haddock, Fitzgerald and Murphy
Mcmahon and Robinson.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
At Rochester RHR
Rochester. r....0 ! 0 0 0 O-4
Lebanon. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Cushman and Urquhart, Goodar
and Kurz
At Syracuse R. II. K
Syracuse. 80 002 "a 0 0 3 5-i3
Providence 30 0 o 0 - 90 9
Batteries: Link and Quinn, Shea and Muir
ply.
At Albany RI 4
Albany. 40 0 o 3 0lO 0-4 81
New Haven. 2 0 o 0 0-3
Batteries: Devlin and Hess Horner and The
sen.
At Buffalo R.H-R
Buffalo. ........l o 8 90 2s1 0-9m Z
Troy 0 0 o. ]
Batteries; Callihan and McKeogh, Brahar
and Derby
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

JENKINS attracts general attention in
his neightorhood, remarked a Washing
ten man. docs he2 de looks IS il he
might be good at handling public af-
AIRS 'Oh thst isn't the secret /"
What is it2" rhe growing rooster
that he owns. Washington Post
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and z per cent in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A.
MAuUu
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

SIMPSONS head is turned. Eyes,
ard 1t must have been a sorry lathe on
which the job was done, too. New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

PaETTY GIRL lat summer hotel)-
who is that handsome stranger at the
next tableT Favorite Wniter-"I don't
know, miss; some country gawk,
spose He don't know nothin' oout
fash Il bic life "Indeed Why do you
think so2n Hes sittiu' there starvln'.
instead Of feein' a waiter an gettln'
aomethih' to eat. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
TENS or lNTEhEr1

HIcKs--"Who did you speak to2"
Wicks-"W Whom did you speak TO; not
VINO Who is poor grammar Hicks
WHAT or it2 The majority Of people
don't know it The few people who
understand grammer are not the people
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
For stations south of Harrington
time and rates will be AS follows

Returning the special train will leave
Rehoboth 5.40P NJ, Ocean City 8. 90 P. NJ
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
To Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake by Rail
and Water, august 2

BY rail through the luxuriant fields of
Delaware and Maryland to Baltimore and
theuce by steamer Columbia down tine
Petapsco and Chesapeake 60 Bay Ridge,
where free amusements are going on
almost every hour; slso boating. bath
ing, fishing and grabbing; soft crab
dinner.
Special train via 3. g. O. r. a. will
leave Wilmington MARKET Street, at
2. 90 q. M, and Delaware avenue at 4 30,
arriving AT Bay Ridge at H. .45 a. m. Re.
turning (all raiD train will leave Bay
Ride at 3 30 p. m and arrive Market
Street, Wilmington, at 5.i5 p m
Round trip 81 90.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

NOT We don't ex-
FAST pect a MAY
trade in July, but
it IS a great satisfaction
that our trade is an in
crease over any previous
July business. This in the
face of general complaint
shows that goods and
prices are still right at
Sixth and Market. Trade
in pantaloons, both ready
made and to order at the
reduced prices, is reducing
the stocks nicely, and
every pair sold is a bar
gain for somebody - if
you need them, why not
for you2 No trouble to
show them and no un-
pleasant feelings or treat
ment if you don't buy or
find anything which suits
you. Furnishings as good,
plenty and cheap as any
where.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
mo Wanthar-
10 Make sO-oAiisd nivIded skirt

Warmer, more sultry and from partly
Cloudy TO fair, followed by rain.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

SvAITER-'I can't satisfy that guest,
right vet Cook-"W Where's he fromgi
"Fro N the West" "And this is western
beet ~ told him so, but he said it
didn't taste right, somehow" "Ohl
see He's used To steak cooked on a
soft coal fire. Hold IL over that lamp
chimney a while. Good News.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Mitchell & Bash
219 Market st.
LACE DEPARTMENT

Some unusual good values
in black flouncings, begin at
24c a yard.
A large assortment of demi
flouncing for rs, 81, az, 4Sc a
yard. (All at reduced prices. }
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

MAUDE-"Well, mamma, how do you
like itP Does ii Look like me?' Mamma
THE face is good enough; but TO one
wculd ever guess that dress cost your
dear papa f3, 0OO Telegraph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-17

Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste it's sweetness on the desert air."
For such, kind friends, reserve your SYM
pathies and drop the silent tear, but let the
funerals of '92 drum up their own mourn
ers. In the meantime Helena is the liveli-
est corpse in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-17
! BOHEMIAN Will Be The CAPITAL OF MONTANA,

It is no wonder that the real estate boomers of Helena
first sad and then mad, when they witness the demand for pron-
erty in Bozeman and then turn to the du1ness and stagnation
that exists in the real estate market in Helena.
til no wonder that they resort to pictures of donkevs nar-
rots and dogs--to anything in fact which will serve to direct at
tenton from the pail which hangs over their city.
The pictures may not be beautiful in themselves hnt thew
are sufficiently good to crafty the aesthetic tastes of the dwell
es in the temporary capital-and they are such a diversion from
the surrounding dunnes. "
If the artist who thus caters to the sense of the beautiful in
Helena could tor one moment forget his favorite subjects. and
give the donkeys, parrots and dogs a rest, and in their turn give
us a tombstone with the inscription Helena, died of too much
ambition" and over the epitaph place these words Of consola-
ton, 'requiescat in pace"
Such an inscription, while it might not afford present conso-
lation, would be far more realistic than the former efforts of his
genius. Such a picture would only anticipate for a short time
what will take place when the people Of Montana locate the
capital at Bohemian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

IRE she has been working with increasing
enrfGy 10 put her affairs in shape again.
Frank Daniels California business is $1,000
in excess of what it was last year.
John c. Freund, late of The American
MuSic IAN mas launched new paper in
New qrk, called The Music Trades
Mrs. Langtry has accepted Justin McCar-
thy adap alton of Carmen" which will
be put IN dramatic form
Marle alnwrlght, Tom Keene ana Mile.
Inca Played against each other during the
h II, :, week In January at New Orleans, and
John X Rogers has concluded to shake
the aust OF American soil off his feet and
I S9 up permanent residence in London.
ne wants TO put an ocean between himself
ana MS lost love, Minnie.
frthGE YIN RrgIid has made big hit with
STUART ho6son in The Henrietta.
Mary Marble, Young rirl of II ioinad
the Billy, Marble Theatsr Comnanv at
boone, lhd She is daughter of Dan Mar
oie LOT LOT SIX Years in the postal department
OK Onlcago, granddaughter of Dan Mar
oie, an excellent comedian In his dav. and
niece OF Billy Marble, manager of the Mar
ble Iheater Company.
lSgdy solomon has been commits STONED
ny ~ oyley Carte to write an opera fnr the
London Savoy: His librettist will be Georee
Dance, London journalist
DIatchlord kavanaugh. the bovisb ax-so-
prano oil Chicago, arrived January nth in
Rangoon,, India, seaport town of Pepn.
lie Is making tour of the world with a
rich Chicago patron - "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
PIONEER KINDERGARTEN.
Annual Meeting of the Society and EIec-
ton of Officers.

Annual Meeting of the Society and EIec-
tion OF Officers.
The Pioneer Kindergarten Society held its
annual meeting fol- the election Of officers
and to hear the report OF the Secretary and
Treasurer for the year. Tue meeting was
held in Parlor A, Palace Hotel, and was
presided over by NJ. II. Hecht.
The roll WAS called and thoss present
were: Mrs. David Bix.er, Nus. F. Hess,
Mrs. s. Greenbaum. Mrs. q. 4. Moore, Mrs.
Alfred Moore, Mrs. SpInneY, Mrs. Mu Inns,
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Newton, Miss Stone,
Miss Blgler, Mrs. Jewell, Miss Atkinson 4;
Nj. Ii. Hecht, DR.. r. III. Mcdonald, j. Bran
igan and NJ. j. Stone.
The reports show that the wear 1890 was
prosperous one for tie society. Tue NUM-
Der OK children in its schools has largely in
crea3ed, ami the society IS on more solid
financial basis than ever before. The schools
are: the Adler, corner Second and Folsom
the eydenfeIdt. Mail Dock, rs Brannan
and the Silver Star, corner Pacific aud San
some. In these $50 children are taken care of,
and during the past year So were placed In
the public schools. | the death of x-Judge
Solomon Heydenfeldt tho society lost one of
its most generous patrons
Mrs a ;. Moore SAID that DR.. Mcdonald
had done more than he promised, and now
through his generosity the society occupies
four rooms III Silver Star Hall. DIR. Nc
Donald had proved himself true and gen
efOus lfltnd OF the Socle ty and OF the chill
dreu of San Frame iSco.
On motion vote of thanks was rendered
DR. Mcdonald for his kindness. and the lat
ter. in acknowledging the same, said that
what he had done was because he could not
help it, lie thought it strange that 1900
years should pass Uefore it WAS understood
now to treat children.
Mr.. Hecht urged the society to estab-
lish Sinking Fund ana TO make stronger,
appeals to lis friends for assistance in carry
ing out the work of the society.
The cosmopolitan nature OF the popula-
ton OF San francisco Is strikingly shown in
the school On the Barbary Coast, in which
there are 81 Italians, 10 G ermans, 10 irish
IL Americans, SSwedes, 10 English, Dane
and IL Nnrwegians on its rolls.
The Ireasurers report showed the re-
celpIs from all sources last year TO have been
Sll,923 %, disbursements S5S11 10, balance
on hand and in bank January l, 1891
S6052 80.
The following officers were then elected :
Colonel NJ, IL. Hecht, Honorary President;
Mrs. David Bxier, President; Mrs. \. ID.
Rideout First Nice-Presldent; Mrs. l.. f.
Monteagle, Second Vice-Presldent; Mrs
james Spiers, Third Vce-Pie,ident Mrs
NJ. > Greenbaum, Treasurer; Miss c. VOL
weber, CORRESPONDING Secretary; Mrs. A.
Shaw, Recording Secretary; Advisory Com
mIttee-M. ii. Hecht, Dr.. X. H. Mcdonald
Adoiph Sutro, Mark sheldon, Miss T. Mar
wedel, and Mrs. A. =. Reddlng to the Ex-
ecutlYe COMMITTEES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
FIRE COMMISSION.
The Old Style of Badges win he Worn by
the Underwriters.


the Underwriters.
AT meeting IF the Board Of Fire Com
mlssloners yesterday, Chairman Newman
presided and Commissioners Ames, Martin
and Parsons were present.
communication from the Fire Under
writers Association of the Pacific asked
that Its members be permitted to resume
wearing the old style of badges at fires, as
the new ones are considered too cumber-
some.
Commissioner Parsons was not IN favor of
the change, as he claimed that there should
De uniformity of badges in order to pre-
vent 100 many persons from gathering
within the ire lines.
After considerable discussion it was de-
clueu 10 allow the underwriters to wear the
OLD badges, If their distribution is made by
the GhieI Engineer and under the usual
regulations oil the department.
CLERK Russell of the Board of Supervisors
sent IN a petition from property-owuers ask
InS lor tue establishment of fire engine at
the corner OF Iwenty-fourth street and Po-
trero avenue. The petition was referred 10
the Chie1 Engineer, who was instructed TO
appear before the Fire Committee of the
board OF Supervisors, and present his
views on the Rdvlsabllity Of the establish
mehI OF such company.
James W. Kentzell, who resigned from
the department because he was reduced
from the rank of foreman of Engine Com
pany y, asked TO be reinstated in that posi-
ton. The application vas laid ovnr for one
week.
Robert Connors, stoker of Hose Company
>, VINO pleaded guilty of drunkenness and
INSTRUMENTATION, was SUSPENDED for thirty
days from the 1st inst
Onlei Scannell renewed his recommends
lion Ior the redisircting of certain sections
OF the city, but the matter was postponed
Tor one Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Exchanging Experiences.

A group OF transformers, says the st.
Joseph News, were discussing past tri-
umphs and faded laurels. They had played
to S13 and a hunchback that night and were
feeling, as they expressed it, cont of sight. y
Yes. in those days the public knew what
legitimate acting was" said one tragedian.
1T was appreciatiye, too. l remember up
in CaulksyiIle, one time, l was playing
Rchelieu. So enthusiastic was the audi
ence that at the close OF the play it rose up
as one man, and"
Yes, | remember that. too" interrupted
another, Il was there. We played to one
man, and he played the piano" And then
those TWO went out and fought bitterly.
But the time that | saw an audience real
ly enthusiastic" went on the light come
dian-he was only trihe light, for he dis
liked WATERWAYS in Wayup. Kaus We
were playing TO big house with"
With nothing in ~" Queried a sc0ffer
NO, sir. 10 big house with big audi
ence III 1t. The bill was Up Amongst the
Clouds, and just wleu that delclUuSly fun
ny piece of business of mine comes IN the
audience waS simply carried away with eX-
element"
THAT occasion impressed itself indelibly
upon me-" explained the juvenile mgp, for
when The excitement had died awaS-the
excitement was II cyclOne-we found our
selves in a corufeld ten miles from any
where. Yes, the audience was carried away
very far away"
And they all looked dreamily into the past
through whisky-tntad glasses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

ancA Mt the Baldwin in August. 1881, with
Jetfreys- Lewis and 05mond Tearle, in a
piece called "Adolph Chalet" and scored
such an instantaneous hit that she was i'm
mediately enrolled as member of the stock
company. Her first distinct success, how
ever, was in Chispa, a part that she has
made completely her own. If we
turn to the legitimate, We find the
claim for versatility on the part
Of this lady is justified by the
fact that she played with fine effect Ophel!a
to the late William Z. Sheridan's Hamlet.
Following this she played Hazel Kirke in
Sacramento with the MadisOn-square Com
pany. taking, temporarily, the place OF Miss
Etfie Ellsler 1t was on this occasion that
Couldock, the veteran actor. congratulated
and complimented Miss Davies when, taking
her hand he said: My dear child, you
are the best Hazel l ever played with"
COuldock must be accented as authority in
this respect. Immediately thereafter the
Mallory brothers offered her the part
through the East and position in their
Madison-square Theater the following sea-
son, but she could not accept this flat
tering pronnSal, being under contract 10
Frederick W. Bert Besides, she doubted
if Hazel, so long played by Miss Ellsler,
offered the stage advantages which she
sought at the outset of her career.
MIR. JOSEPH r. GRIsMER
Organized company in 1888, in which Miss
Davies played Chispa, Rosa Leigh, Louise
in The Two Orphans" Lady Isabelle in
East Lynne" etc. From that time onward
the lady remained the principal attraction of
this company. She has changed her re per-
tory every season and played in every
theater in this city and in every Place of
Importance between San Francisco ana
Chicago, from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
New Orleans. from Victoria, B. c., to San
Diego, the southern limit of California. Miss
Davies, while enjoying an enviable reputa-
ton for completeness in all her presentations,
has made herself an especial favorte in the
leading parts of Called Back" and
THE World Against Her" 1t would be
useless to give full list of the
characters in which she has appeared.
Suffice it to say she has left the stamp of
her genius on them all. Every time Mr..
Grismer visits New York, he has offers to
star his wife in the Eastern cities, and he
now finally intends to make an opening for
Ter in New York City after next season,
which will be the last devoted to the
Pacific Coast. The season of 1892 will be
opened by Miss Davies in New York, and
thereafter, periodical visits will be made to
this city with Eastern equipment. The lady
is reluctant to make this change of base,
and will always regard San Francisco as
her home, but business advantages prompt
the change.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
PREACHING OFF BARNACLEs.
Light-House People Watch Six Whales a

Light-House People Watch Six Whales at
Play Near San Diego.
Lighthouse Keeper Israel, who was in
town yesterday. says that the best exhibit
ton of whales occurred right in front of the
lighthouse the her day. Half dozen
whales of from thirty five to forty feet in
length were playing for an hour, or breach
ing as whalers call it. This is running out
OF the water exactly as a fish does, aud fall
ing back heavily on the ocean so as TO
thrash off the bafnacles that cover their I'M
der side. 1t is fiat barnacle, rayed in gray
and black streaks fran small central
hole This variety of barnacle coming
from colder northern waters gets sick" in
nautical phrase, IN the warm southern
waters when the whales come to breed. and
are easily shaken Oft br little effort. The
captain said that the right whale never ven
tured into these waters unless heavily loaded
with these harnacles, when they would be
shaken off by preaching. In the old whal-
ing camp opposite Ballast Point, on North
Island, whales have been found so thckly
encrusted with barnaeleS that they have had
to be skinned on the under side before
knife or spade could safely be used 10 cut
up the blubber.-San Diego Union, Jan.
odd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
The Abbott Comnnnx.

AS soon as Emma AbbOtt's remains were
placed in tie vault at Graceland, Kansas
City, Mo-, January Stb. says the New York
Clipper of the 17lh, her opera company dis
banded, and its members left for their sew
eral homes. About forty of them went to
New York, while Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington were the destinations Of
others. Several Of the chorus-singers who
had been more than liberal with their money
during the holiday season were really hard
pressed financially, but their manager. c. II.
Pratt, saw TO it that all were provided with
transportation and enough change to get
home on. 1t Is understood that if he can
engage an acceptable prima donna, Mr.. Pratt
will soon reoTganize tue company and fill
such of the dates as have not expired. Ii he
should decide after reaching New FORK not
to undertake the venture, William Broderick
may take the organization out. Reports of
suffering among the singers for want of
something to eat while going from Salt Lake
City to Chicago, and for hotel accommo-
datlons after arriving and during their stay
az The latter city, are Indignantly denied.
nose who had no money were looked after
by those who had. The granite monument
winch Miss Abbott had ordered to be placed
over her husbands grave will soon be fin
lshed. 1t is said that it will be one of the
hnest monuments in the country. 1t is to
cost $4,000, and will be placed over the re-
mains OF the singer and her husband in the
family lot at Gloucester, Mass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Translated from the 6azzetta Muscale of MILAN
Ferol Otello" and "Aida," given lately
at the Panaeff Theater in ST. Petersburg.
aroused The greatest enthusiasm.
MasSrnets lie Mage" will be produced
at the Paris Opera Music in February.
boito new orera, "Nerone," will not be
given until the season of 1892 at La Scala.
in Lepsc. - 'o-'''' 'i'h
klcoTd' gave on Christmas eve a festival
10 an inc employees of his musical establish
L1e1t, VINO number in all about 500 persons.
oalhtSaenS' ''Ascanio" will be given in
LONDON with the American prima donna
Miss Eames.
LudoVlc Haleyy asserts that Bizet left the
Cid"
'Lohengrin" will be given in Rouen, and
~ Il CONSEQUENCE IL will be the 1rst city in
fT Frapc 10 hs2r WaGnerIan opera
gwen IN Turin with Damerini anu Serbolini.
oehorlch did not finish her season of Ital-
ian opera IN Madrid owing to jealousy of
some other singers.
Sigrld Arnoidson has appeared in Paris,
Dut Win limited success.
f. Console, the eminent Italian yiolinist.
has Just published his second string Quartet
when Is III lOur tempgs, and is said to be a
"0lk Oh more Than average merit.
La ocaia opened Its season of opera with
Le SIu' ny Massenet, with CARDINAL who
failed to please that critical public. s.Cayal-
Terra Kuslicana" will be the next attraction.
., CavalIerla Rusticara" was produced for
the hrNt time IN Germany. 1t was given in
Hamburg with immense success. Sautuzza's
romanza and Turiddu's solo were encored.
Al the close OF the opera the artists were
called fifteen times before the curtain.
LeipSIc has no less than one hundred and
fifty choral societies.
The revised edition of "Tannhauser' was
gwen Tor he first time in Berlin and the
critics UNANIMOUSLY declared that the old
nnhauser' as given in Dresden in 1916
is to be preferred.
II is not generally known that the late
William III, King of Holland, was pas
slouaJe lover Of music, a composer of some
pretty rleces and singer. lie always
assisted artists and helped 10 advance the
Conservatory OF Music OF the capital.
Augusta Holmes, the greatest musical
composer among women, will come t.
America and direct orchestral concerts in
which her works will be performed.