davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08
STATE OF unIo, CITY OF TOLEDO, =.

The only way to get a hen out of the garler
is to 90 slow but shoO'er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08

A MAN has give himself up IN Cav
fornia for the murder of Jim Blaze in
Mississippi twelve years ago. He is evil
IDENTIFY sorry that be extinguished thai
Blaze.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-08

Our God. our help in ages past.
Our hope for years TO come;
Our shelter from the stormy bl st,
And our eternal hOMe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

On SATURDAY, May the 14th, at go P. NJ,
there will be sold at public sale to the high
est bidders, a plan of lots known as WOOD
LAND, occupying the most beautiful,
healthful, convenient and desirable resi-
dence sites in this thriving and booming
city. This property has for many years been
held and occupied by one of the citys oldest
citizens, as private residence place. 1t was
always considered one of the most cen tral
and beautiful locations in the city, and was
held by him intact while the city of $4,000
people built up in all directions around,
leaving it to-day occupying positively the
most central position in the city.
, The lots are of an average size of % feet
front and extending through 120 feet to 20
foot alleys; fronting on Union. Shaws and
Sixth avenues, being the widest and leading
residence streets in the city, which have
lately been extended through this property
and all of which ore paved and severed;
wide sidewalks, all laid with the best OF
sawed hagstone; a fine selection of orna-
mental shade trees flourish in regular order
along the curb line; Pas, water and sewer
connections have been made from the street
to each lot line, being the only vacant prop
erty in the city which has ever been pro-
vided with such comforts and conveniences.
The location is as convenient as could be de-
sired to the best public schools, churches,
electric cars ano the business part of the
city. The lots are level except having suf.
ficient fall to make perfect and natural drain
age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
WILL BE AN ACTIVE SESSION.

Some Excitement Liable to Be Had in
Major McKinIey's District Convention.
The Republican Convention Of the
Sixteenth district of Ohio, to be held in
Salem next Tuesday, promises to be inter-
estingly if not aggi essively contested. There
are five candidates for nomination for Con-
gressional election and the three counties
are somewhat unevenly divided.
Mr. N. B. Billingsly, of New Lisbon, ons
of the delegates, was guest at the Du-
quesne Hotel last night, and spoke to some
length upon the coming convention.
''The Sixteenth district is Major McKin-
ley's old district" said he, "and of course
the nomination means election to the nomi-
nee. The contestants are T. r. Morgan, of
Alliance. Judge King and Judge Johnston,
of Youngstown, Patrick Monihan, of Ma
honing county, and myself who am from
Columbiana county Stark county sends 95
delegates. Nahoning county 56, and Col
umbiana county II. Morgan claims
the entire vote of Stark county, and
declares he has them solid. King claims
the vote of Mahoning county, conceding
some dissension to this as the latter claims
eight votes. 1 believe 1 have Columbiana
county's vote, although Monihan and King
have q few supporters.
''Of course we count upon a division, az
the nomination is made by a majority vote
out of the 222 cast. There has been consid-
cradle work done by the candidates and the
district has been thoroughly canvassed."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Indianapolis Cabinet
Company VS. Dunnen Seating Company,
garnishee; Sitter VS. Dillis; WaddelI VS.
Woods; Young VS. Allegheny Heating COM
pany; Shum VS. Citizens Traction Company;
Bosser VS. Harold; Walters VS. CreaI ct u1:
Fox ct al vs. Duquesne Traction Company;
Lynn VS. Jackson ct ux; Undercotfe ct al
VS. WeiguId ct nj.
Common Pleas No. 2-Duke ct 81 VS.
Hoosack: same VS. Wengemen; same VS. Hays:
same VS. Taylor ct ux: same VS. Diclkie: same
VS. Robinson; same vs.Edir; same vs. Logan;
same VS. Dotte: Egli Yought & Co. VS. Wun-
derlich ct uX; Woods VS. Beymer; Bole VS.
Sattler: Shields ct al for use VS. Casey; Pier,
receiver, VS. same.
Common Pleas No. 3-Haingan VS. Du-
uuesne Traction Company, Boutwell, VS.
Bowman, Waugarnan VS. Dicllie s. Co., Nc
Fadden & Co. VS. Schlegel, Emery VS. Nor.
gan, Urias VS. 2. R. K. Co., Hemmerle VS.
Hennicke, Wilson SNYDER Manufacturing
Company VS. Stirring Company, Whitehouse
VS.. Whitehouse.
Criminal urt-Commonwealth vs. Dem
mis- Cloonan, T. j. Bicksler, George Arnold
henry Snowden, Sarah McClain. Tillie Mar
tin, Benjamin Hughes, Daniel Barker, Caro-
line Barker William Prescott, Conrad sun
day, Mary Shulz (e), Jennie Carney, John H.
Smith,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

also so buldged out the lower wall Of the
Braden building that it is in danger Of fall
ing down. Building Inspector Hoffman
said this building would have to come down,
but he did not know whether the Arbuthnot
warehouse could be saved.
One Loser Makes q Complaint
There was much talk about the fire de-
partment being slow in responding. John
S. Roberts said: 'There was no use of my
place burning at all. 1t could have been
saved if the fire department had done its
work. 1t was 10 minutes before there was
any water thrown on the fire. was also
told that ten sections of hose burst.
The losses, though large, are divided
among very few people. The list OF dam
ages is as follows:
Household Credit Company, 7sa and 7e5
Liberty avenue-Loss. $4,000 on stock and
fixtures: insurance, $22, 600.
John Harper's sestate-Building at 72s and
7e5 Liberty avenue. Loss. $4,000; insurance,
$3.50
john S. Roberts-Loss on stock at 7ls and
I'll Liberty avenue $50 900; insurance, $S7, 500.
Charles Arbuthnot-Loss on building oc.
cupied by Roberts. $4,000 to $4,000. In
surance, $40, ,00O.
n. J. B:aden-Damages to stock at SOL Lib
erty avenue, $S 900; insurance, 81, ,000.
Braden estate-Loss on building at Liberty
and Eighth streets, $4,000; fully insured.
James c. Lindsay-Hardware stock at SOL
Liberty avenue, S35.0C0, and 5000 loss in
stock next door; insurance, $50, QUO.
Wellsbach Burner rCompany-Less on stock
on Penn avenue. s.. 900, and Oppenheimer &
Hannach's shirt factory, 722 Penn avenue,
So, ,0G0. Both these firms are fully covered by
insurance.
Where tho Insurance Was Placed.
The insurance is placed in the following
companies:
Household Credit Company-Reliance
81, 900: Peoples, New Hampshire S. 500
Mechanics, $500: Niagara, S., leo; Teutonia,
New Orleans. s., 500; Teutonia, OF Allegheny,
$500: Broadway, $500; Hamburg, So, 600
Total, So 600.
James {. Lindsay, through j. W. Arrott-
Continental, s. 00O German-American, S., OOO
Hanover, $500; Guardian, London. So, 700
sun, Of London, SIC. 0.000 Merchants, So, 800;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
WINE WILL BE IN ABUNDANCE.
The California Grape Crop Expected to Be
Larger Than Ever Before.


One of the greatest grape crops in Cali
fornia's history is expected to be yielded
this year. and as result more wine of Cali
fornia vintage will be placed upon the
American market than ever before.
So said S. I. Blair Golden Gate Stats
wine grower, who passed through Pittsburg
last night en- route to Gotham on the Penn
sylvania fast line. Continuing, Mr.. Blair,
who is an enthusiastic Californian, said the
wine growers OF his State felt sanguine Of
the ultimate recognition of their product as
wine of superior quality. "Our vines yield
more prolifcally each year and the grape
grown, in our estimation, as it is in the esti-
nation of many wine experts, is nearly, il
not quite as good as the grape of the Euro
pean countries There are Improvements
made each season by experimental grating
with the vines and the blending
of different classes of the grape
family, and it is Gut natural for us to an
ticipate the growing of a grape that Will be
superior by far to the Kinds now grown.
The vineland is rapidly being cultivated
and planted, and the vineyards are>yearly
bearing better than the previous one. The
winegrowers are obtaining valuable expert
ence, and it is safe topredict that in the
course of q few years the wine yield will be
upon an equal footing with the yields Of
Southern France"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
A NOTABLE INSTANCE.
REMARKABLE BUSINESS ENERGY DIS.
PLAYED BIZ ONE OF THE FIRMS
BURNED OUT YESTERDAY.

The Household Credit Company Secures a
New Store While Their Former Stand
Was Yet in Flames.
The flames had not been quenched in the
burning buildings of the Household Credit
Co., 723 and 725 Liberty street, before the gen.
tlemen composing that firm had matured a
plan for the prompt continuance of their
very large furniture business. By noon yes
terday they had rented the store, No. 4l4
Wood street, and placed q capable man in
charge of preparations forts occupancy.
Last evening Mr.. Lippman, the senior
member of the firm, started for New York,
his partner, Mr.. Wildberg. departed for
Grand Rapids, and two Of their buyers,
Messrs. Barnes and Freund, were sent to
Cincinnati and Southern Indiana furniture
factories. These gentlemen will buy COM
plete stock OF furniture have 1t shipped to
Pittsburg by express, and will have their
new store fully equipped for business by
May7.
To reporter Mr.. Lippman last evening
remarked: "You are right, this Is quick
work. But we do not feel like losing any
business SO long as we can retain 1t by ener-
getic measures. Our trade has grown too
fast for us to care to disappoinp our patrons
by delaying our reopening. We shall rise
from the fire. and in a few days resume our
trade as Veil stocked as before. But on
Monday our salesmen will be ready to wait
on the trade'at the new quarterS."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
EIGHT HANDS AROUND.
Couples Who Find No Pleasure in
the Matrimonial Dance and
SEEK TO SHAKE, THEIR PARTNERS.
Judge Collier Imposes Sentence Upon
Eleven Criminals.
INJUNCTION ON AN OIL WE'LL ASKED

Eight suits for divorces were entered yes
terday. Attorney Meyer filed the suit OF
Johann Ulmer against Emile Ulmer They
were married August 26, 1889, and separated
April 5. 1892 He charges her with infdel-
ity, and names Joseph Schmidt as CO.
respondent.
Attorney Joseph Thomas entered the suit
of Jacob Ries against Mary Fl. Ries. They
were married October 7, 1873, and separated
February 5, 1891. He accuses her of inf
deity, and names obert T. Grove as CO.
respondent.
Attorney E 7. Duffy entered the suit of
Daniel Geiger against Johanna Geiger.
They were married January 2, 1889, and he
charges her with deserting him on January
%, 1SS9
Attorney Sipes entered the suit of Annie
Barnes, By her next friend, George Becker,
against David C. Barnes. They were mar
ried May 3, 1888, and separated May 81,
1889. She alleges i'll treatment
j. NJ. Freedman filed the suit of Ella
Freedman, by her next friend, L. Harris,
against Joseph Freedman. They were mar
ried August IS. 1891, and it is charged he
deserted her in September, 1891.
N. w. Shafer, Esq, filed the suit of Mary
Jane Bowden, of the Second ward, ALLIE
gheny, by her next friend, Mary J. Bowden,
against John Bowden. She alleges he de-
serted her two years ago.
Attorney Meyer flied the suit of Dorothea
Weinbrunner by her next friend, John
BassIer, against John Weinbrunner. They
were married April 2, 1882, and separated
March 1, 1892. Cruel treatment is charged.
Attorney Wallace entered the suit of
Maggie Chalmers BY her next friend, H.
Hatham, against Harold Chalmers. They
were married August 4, 1887, and, it is
charged, he deserted her in August, 1888.
A divorce was granted in the case of Flora
L. Curl against Winfield S. Curl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
THE J6NE GRAND JURY.
Names of Twenty-Four Good Men and True
Drawn From the Wheel.

Names of Twenty-Four Good Men and True
Drawn From the Wheel.
Sheriff McCleary and july Commissioners
Berry and Mullen yesterday drew grand
iurv for the June term of the Criminal
Court. Those drawn were:
Jacob Antenbacher, iaborer, Twenty-sixtn
ward Henry A George, puddler, Sixteenth
ward; Robert L. Riggs, lumber dealer, Nc
Keesport; Samuel Fields. alderman, Nc
Keesport: John H. Elliott, florist, Twentieth
ward; 7. NJ. Dorrinz zton, clerk, Eighth ward;
Bert Holmes. policeman, First ward, Ale
gheny: j. s. McKallop, coal merchant, Twen-
tieth ward, Pittsburg: Richard Best, pattern
maker, Thirty-frst ward; Chris Graham,
heater, Etna; William Daniels, con-
tractor, Ninth ward Allegheny; John
Denny, laborer, Tarentum; James
Donahue, laborer, Thirteenth ward,
james Shilling, shoemaker, Sixth ward;
John T. Wilson, farmer. Finley township;
James Linton, farmer, Robinson township;
Thomas Kerrin, reporter, Eleventh ward;
Joseph Graham, carpenter, Twentieth ward;
John L. Bolandcr, butcher, Elizabeth bor-
ough; Samuel Heron, farmer, Penn town
ship; John Runnette. merchant Seven
teenth ward; john Mcdonald. farmer, Pine
townships: Joseph Spitzeri gentleman, Ninth
ward; Joseph Wilson, laborer, Sixteenth
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
JOKES ON A FIGURE OF JUSTICE
Exeter Academy Students Carrying Thei
Franks to a Gidhy Height.

Exeter Academy Students Carrying Their
Franks to a Giddy Height.
EXETER, April 3O-[ Special. 1-Some time
last night the residence Of the principal Of
Phillips Exeter Academy, the Town Hall
and the sidewalks about town were painted
in variegated colors by students. Surmount-
ing the cupola of the Town Hall is a,fgure
of Justice Upon its base, in large letters,
were painted remarks referring in an in
sulting manner to the principal of the
academy and several other members of the
faculty, and also to the Chief of Police, in
the most indecent language. On the prin-
cipal's, residence, painted in very large red
letters, and executed in very artistic man.
ner, are the words: "Saloon-C. E Fish,
proprietor.
The action is probably from the fact that
Mr.. Fish has been vigorously enforcing the
liquor laws The other members of the
faculty whose names are painted On the
Town Hall are also members of Law and
Order League. The result of last springs
riotous demonstrations is smaller attend
anca at the academy this year. Exeter
students love good joke, and have in years
past attempted exceedingly hazardous feats,
this being the third time they have painted
the cupola. The class of '83 sealed the
giddy heights of the Town Hall and
shrouded the goddess in glaring red petit
coat. The class of '84 covered the goddess
with q coat of red paint.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
FATE AND FLAMES
Again Devastate the Business
Houses Located on Lib
erty Street.
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Tho Old Arbuthnot Warehouse and
Two Others Swept Away.
LOSSES FOOT UP OVER 100000.
Novel and Dangerous Display Of Wall
paper Fireworks
LOSSES FOOT UP OVER 100000.
Novel and Dangerous Display Of Wall
paper Fireworks
MANY SMALLER FIRES WERE STARTED

Liberty street was visited by another
great fire yesterday. Two four-story ware
houses were totally destroyed and another
six-story building may have to come down.
There were number of panics, but no
lives were lost. The total loss will not be
over S215, 900, and if the Arbuthnot building
does not have to come down the damages
will fall to $500, 1000. Nearly the entire
loss is covered by insurance, except about
SIS, 900 on the stock of John S. Roberts, and
about the same amount on the Household
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
CINCINN ATTS MAY FESTIVAL.
A Bewi1dering Array OF Musical Artists
and Compositions Arranged For.

and Compositions Arranged For.
CINCINNATI, April 30-Cineinnati's
tenth biennial May festival of music is ap-
pointed to begin May "a and to close May
%. Next Tuesday the auction sale of choice
seats already subscribed for begins. This
plan is adopted to avoid scramble for
place at the sale. The leading works to be
produced are Mendelssohn's oratorio St.
Paul, Bach's Christmas oratorio, Dvorak's
Requiem Mass, with much of Beethoven,
Wagner, Gluck, Weber, Mozart, Becker,
Bruckner and other composers, including
one night wholly given to operatic compost
tions.
The artists are Edward Lloyd, the famous
English tenor; Andreas Dippel, German
tenor; George Ellsworth Holmes, tenor, OF,
Chicago; Madame Meilke, New York; Miss
Corinne Moore-Lawson, Cincinnati; Miss
Devere, New York, sopranos: Nine. Marie
Ritter-Goetz New York; Miss Ida Girth,
Cincinnati, contraltos; William Ludwig,
New York, and Albert F. Maish, Cincin-
natl, bassos; Arthur Mees, New York,
organist. The orchestral music is by Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra, and Mr.. Thomas Il
the musical director.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
ENJoININa AN OIL WELL

McKeesport Property Holders Afraid OF
the Danger From Fire.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Theodore Woods, George Kenzenbach, DR..
T. L. White and Mrs. Annie White against
Dr. G. H. Black, DR.. r. j. Black, John
Sims and John Flowers. The defendants, it
is alleged, are boring an oil we'll on lot 80
x14O feet at the corner Of Market and Ninth
streets, McKeesport.' The plaintiffs own
houses close. BY. and allege that the well
will ipjure their property and cause great
dang gr from fire. An injunction is there
fore asked for to restrain them from contin-
uing work on the we'll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
THE JUDGE RELENTED,
Reducing tho Sentence of Girl Convicted
of Larceny.

1seQuCinS tho sentence OF q GirI convicted
of Larceny.
In Criminal Court yesterday sentences
were passed upon II persons who had been
convicted during the week. In the case of
Mary Reiswick, the Allegheny domestic,
who was convicted Of stealing jewelry,
Judge Collier sent her to Jail for 80 days.
After she had been committed His Honor
learned some new information about the de-
fendant, recalled her and reduced the
sentence to 80 days.
The others sentenced were: Thomas
O'Hanlon, larceny, three months to the
workhouse; Charles A. Hunter, larceny, six
months; James Tobin, larceny, two years to
the penitentiary; Jane Reese, keeping dis
orderly house, six months to the workhouse;
John and Margaret Jones, same, nine
months; James Lowery, illegal liquor SELL
Ing, $500 fine and nine months to the work
house; Daniel McKenna, same, $3.50 and five
months to the workhouse; Peter Baer,
felonious assault and battery, 1S months;
Andy W1nterknecht, assault and battery,
one year to Claremont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
s,rxean. Brown Attacked by a Maniac.

David Maui, the Allegheny maniac
picked up by the police in East End, made
an attack on Sergeant Brown Friday
morning at Allegheny Central station, where
he was confined. When Brown gave the
man his breakfast Maui grabbed him by the
throat, and would have killed him had not
Inspector Eichenlaub and the turnkey hap
pened to be within CALI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Mr., Sherwood's Piano Recital.

Mr.. William H. Sherwood was warmly
greeted by choice, if not alarmingly nu-
merous audience, at Curry Conservatory
last Tuesday evening, who held in their
hands the following programme:
BEErHovEN-Sonate, Op. Ill.
BAcH-"Echo," Tin the manner OF q French
SImpromptu IN F. sharp, op. So
scherzo in B nat minor, op. 81.
PAGANINI-Liszt ia CafnpaneIla."
ALEXIS HoLLAENDER--March in D fiat, Op. 80.
ScHUBERT-Moment Musicale, 'Op.ss4, No.3.
GoTTscHALK-"Tremolo
RAFT-Cavatina and March, from Suite, Op
o. (.
LUDv1e NoRMAN-"Tillegnan," op. "A, No. O.
GUSTAV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Op. H.
WAGNER-LIszT "1solden's Liebes-Tod."
LOUIS MAAs-"Volkstanz," Op. Is, No
LIsZr-Mephisto Waltz.
Dance in the village tavern, from Lienau's
"Faust.'0
Mr.. Sherwood was just out of the doctors
hands, almost too i'll to appear at all. And
that would be heavy programme for even
. well man to play on weak-toned baby"
grand. Small wonder that Mr.. Sherwood
quickly granted request to play Schu-
mann's "Bird as Prophet" by substituting
it for the trying Isolde music. Small won
der, too, that he fonnd it too great task,
at the very beginning, to interpret in all
its breadth and depth the last and greatest
of Beethoven.'s pianoforte sonatas.
Presently, however, Mr.. Sherwood began
to warm up to his work, and for the moment
forgot his own condition. So the Chopin
Scherzo was brilliantly given, and the ia
miliar "Campanella" found our foremost
native virtuoso himself again. From this
point to the closing clash of LISTS wanton,
riotous tone picture. Mr.. Sherwood's play
ing was full of technical achievement, of
musicianly conception and rich emotional
content.
Mr.. Sherwood's hold upon the esteem of
the local music-lovers was strengthened
last week, despite all the untavorable cir
cumstances. He will always find welcome
here
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
THE MUSIC WORLD.
What Is Expected From the Sub
stitute for q Nay Festival.
LEADING LIGHTS OF THE EVENT.
Artistic Merit Of the Piano Recital b.
William q. Sherwood.
4 BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

The Mozart Clubs festival concerts, with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, come to
pass next week and will put the artistic
finishing touches to not overly brilliant
season. They form, as matter of course,
much the most important event of that
same season.
Whether the programmes be altered as
suggested last week or not everybody wants
to hear Mr. Nikisch's superb orchestra, Mr..
D'Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel and the
rest of the solo singers, to say nothing of
our own much-prized chorus. So this is the
time when the associate member (upon
whose regular subscription the clubs
finances mainly depend) realizes his own
importance as he goes down to
the box Office and gets his seats
before the common herd is permitted to
buy. Two of the three coming concerts are
within the regular series, and the associate
member, getting them for a half price paid
at the beginning of the seaseh, ought to feel
happy. The proceeds of the additional
tickets caused by having three big orches-
| trail concerts this year are relied on to bring
some profit, perhaps, whereas usually the
| two big orchestral concerts-owing to the
| smallness of hall and annual fee-have re-
suited in deficit
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel are to be
heard not only in these imposing concerts,
but also in the cozy surroundings of an Art
Society reception (Mohday, May 16), the
reader will be interested in the following
tribute, penned by no less an authority than
Mr.. H. E. Krehbiel in the Tribune, after
| their second song recital in New York:
The Henschel matinee was so thoroughly
delight. ul that it gives the keenest
pleasure to announce that the public In
terest manifested has been sufficient to per-
suade the management to give supplement
| tary recital next Saturday. The entertain
ment provided by the remarkably gifted ar
| tst couple is of so lofty and refined a char
acter that to see it so thoroughly appreciated
as was the case yesterday is to keep ones faith
| in the ultimate triumph Of good art alive.
| There is nothing Fictitious about these re-
| dignity, and in their way provide pleasure
| Of the highest kind. Each recital is highly
suggestive lesson in musical history, as well
as an entertainments, and we could wish that
| the number was extended to q dozen, if that
were practicable. Yesterdays concert
| aroused enthusiasm at the very outset not
withstanding that the earliest music was
decidedly archaic in flavor.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra has been
on it's spring tour now for one week, closing
| its several series of concerts in the seaboard
cities with an amount of enthusiastic ap-
plause from public and critics that is truly
extraordinary. Nothing but superlatives
will answer for even the more conservative
critics in summing up the seasons work and
present status of Mr.. N1kisch's splendid
band.