davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08

1t is the regret of many Silver
delegates that geography prevented
Lyon county from being represented
on the ticket.
The Silver party was born in Lyon
county, and that fact should have
been recognized by the convention.
The fact that it was not, however,
will not prevent a solid vote for
silver in Lyon on election day. Edit
or Fairbanks will lead the silver merl
of Lyon in solid phalanx to the polls
in November.
Central Committee Meeting.
There will be meeting of the Sill
yer Central Committee of Ormsby
county at the office of the County
Recorder on Saturday evening at
Z 80. SAMDAvIs,
Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
A Sheriffs Rights.

The APPEAL has always held that
the sheriff had the sole right to desig,
nate the newspaper in which Sheriffs
advertising should 60. Attorneys
who like to dictate in this matter in
order that they may place the pat
ronsge with the paper that covers
them with the most tsffy, have held
different view.
A case has recently been decided
in California, An attorney ordered
some legal advertising in the Santa
Anna Blade, published in Orange
County California. The Sheriff
ordered it in an other paper, The
publishers went into court with their
respective claims and the Court de-
ciied that the paper designated by
the Sheriff was the only one that
could collect.
See Pacific Coast Law Reporter
volumn 80, No 3, page 557.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
STATE FIRST, PARTY AFTER.
WARDS.

The sugar planters of Louisiana are
up in arms against the Democratic
party and have started a movement
against the tariff policy of the Demo
cratic party by large mass meeting
at Donaldsonvills, in the Third Con
grsssional District.
A meeting will be held at Pointt
Ala Hache, in the First Congress
ional District, tomorrow and one in
the Second District next week.
In these three districts at least
and possibly in the Sixth, an at
tempt will be made to elect protec
ZIONIST members of Congress who
will be free from any close party af
tiliation and who will vote for 9
Speaker and the policy most likely tc
help the sugar and other industries
of the State.
The Donaldsonville meeting was
large, enthusiastic and determined,
and it was a decided break away
from the Democratic payty and pol.
icy. There were 500 planters, mer-
chants and others present, all OF
whom have hitherto been Democrats,
but they denounced Congress, &C
cused the Democratic leaders of
treachery and decided upon line of
policy that will surely endanger the
success of the party in the sugar dis
trict.
The speakers all expressed their
sorrow at being compelled to leave the
Democratic party, to which they had
belonged all their lives, but adopted
the declaration of Senator Caffrey,
Louisiana first, the Democratic
party afterward,"
Henry Mccall, State Senator, a
member of the Sugar Planters Com
mittee which went to Washington,
and one of the largest planters in the
State, was chosen Chairman, and
speeches were made by him, Judge
r. N. Sims, E. n. Pugh, Richard
Mccall and others.
1t will be seen from the above that
other States are following the ex-
ample of Nevada and advising the
doctrine prescribed by the APPEAL
for years. State first, and party
afterwards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
Republican Silver Record

A1oPuUllVuu ullICl NCUUlu,
Demonetized Silver 1878.
Defeated Coinge Bill 1875.
Defeated Free Coinage 1878
Republican Vote.
For. Against.
% June % 1886 $50
80 April s 1888 %
Is June 7 1888 1877
10 June 7 80 (Senate) %
IL March "a 80 (House) e.
IL July 2 '92 (Senate) Ill
33 Bland Bill. $50
1873 Recapitulation 6S3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
JONES CHANGE.

A Washington dispatch comment
ing on Jones withdrawal from the
Republican party says:
The desertion of Senator Jones
from the Republican party j. an in
teresting topic of discussion among
politicians in this city. Western Re-
pdblicans here do not pretend to ig-
more the fact that it will have a great
deal OF influence on the campaign in
Western States. There are six States
which will choose Legislatures this
Fall which elect United States Sena-
turs, and it is thought that Senator
Jones action will materially effect the
elections in those States.
1t is thought that Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Montana will be most eff
fected by his action. Colorado has
already been carried by the Popu-
lists. In Wyoming the Legislature
chosen two years ago failed to elect a
successor to Senator Warren, because
the Populists held the balance of
power and combination could not
be formed between either of the par
ties. The same was true of Montana
where successor to Senator Sanders
could not be chosen.
1t is asserted that one of the first
things done when the Senate commit
tees are recognized will be motion
in the Republican caucus to take
Senator Jones from the Committees
on Finance and replace him with
Republican fres-silver man. Stewart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
ASSUME COMMISSIONERS.

For some months past the Elko
Independent has been exposing with
unsparing hands the rotten jobberies
of the Elko County Commissioners.
A few days ago the Commissioners
decided to crush ont the Indepen.
dent, They proceeded to do 50 as
follows.
Elko, Nevada. Sept. 4th "a.
To Mr., w. w. Booher, Editor of the
Indep endent, Elko, Nevada, Sir:
BY order of the Board of the Com
missioners, at their meeting held
Monday, the Sd inst, l am instruc-
ted to notify you to cause to be dis
continued the Weekly independent
which is now being delivered and
paid for by the County. The said
subscription to cease with the last
issue, now delivered,
Very Respectfully.
BY order of the Board
E. Z. BILKEY.
Clerk.
Had those short sighted Commiss-
toner's had the smallest particle of
sense they would not have made such
a break as that, 1t was Ali ope IL
confession to the public tlat the
charges made by the Indegenient
were true,
The County Commissioners us
county once attempted ~ III. ,,ll,e
the APPEAL and the people turned
them under at the next election. We
trust that the Independent VII not
cease III its good work. No Board
of County Commissioners has any
right to exemption from newspaper
criticism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
An Object Lesson.

The county administration under
the regime of the Silver men ha:
been one that has carried out every
pledge made to the people of Orms
by.-APPEAL.
And for the first time in fourteen
years the county is under q scrip ba
sis, This is an object lesson for the
taxpayers of Ormsby.-Tribune.
Certificates were issued by this
county in 1887, but the Tribune
made no comment or objection,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08

when he announced his withdrawal
from the Republican party was re-
placed on the Appropriations Com
mittee by Senator Teller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
Central Committee Meeting.

E.B. Rail has just received good
stock of the Oliver Chilled Flows
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08

l.. p. Fisher, newspaper advertis
ing agents, 81 Merchant EXCHANGE
San Francisco, is our authorized
agent, This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-08
No humbup In thist

No humbug In this.
havea sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholera which has
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands of cases, without single failu g q
dollar Wi buy enough ingredients TO cure from
80 to 70 hogs. l will send the recipe fan iIv
ri"ht for only so cents, aud include free. a VI.
liable book, which should be in every HON
esides other valuable infoI nation, it con aims
4CJ valuable recipes for the manufacture @
medicines, oils. compounds, furniture polis IA
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polish
grease spot remover, various kinds O drinks
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumerv, artif iai
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and checkers
die with cholera. Agents wanted. AdLr :
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Es-
tablished n.business in 1869. d27
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Branch = Of the Independent Bakers Union
will elect new officers next Saturday.
Delegates from all shops under the jurisdiction
o. the cloth Hat and Capmskers' Union viii as
semtis at 173 Ludlow street this evening to dis
tLss plan CT agitation.
An International union Of potters is about 10 be
formed. Unions desiring to Join should Commu-
n.cate with Carl Jahnke. Putbuser Strssse ~. v.
J., Berlin Germany.
Brewers Union 10. has elected delegates TO
represent that organization in District Assembly
20, X. OF l..
JOIN .. Hylsndcr has been elected President Of
me " oodssUycrS' Association. The new Secretary
rs George scherHnser
The !ndcnsudent shrt.lronsrs and Isun-
hry-Vorkers Union hgs been organized a.
Washington Han. IS Crrhard street Rcsular
|",'iIsS TUESDAY evening".
'harles g. ballard and q. A. raD,ison have been
commissioned district organizers OF the Tinted
, "hor'oot ~ Carpcn,crs and Joinrr'.
ne. officers elected h, bakers Inion No
- 7'e. August rapcndiel President: r. SiohCrt.
Nrt-Presldent; J. lofstctter Recording Scrre-
L. - Y. GriostnSer torrc punduE Scrretary ,
=. Tess 1ressIrer: i. Crcul'h. Financial Soc
~ AIRY ana unre M8nagcrs J. ,irhcl ". S.ue.-
'n-sch, J. henninGor Trustee.
ow delegates from Painters Benevolent linton
80 I. Progressive EsrI'srers' Union and lleNaguu
.Ahor club nern sdll,uCd 80 tao Iiuilding Trades
I'VE representatives ~ the Ilnuso9mi'hs who had
'denttals were not adnttcd az their Organi-
.~llon is not yet six mouths in existence. In
'hLn some iron orkors have bsen or
.shiEed and tho Secticl resolved not to handle
NV iron from the shops not yet orsant.sd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
This Board Seems Badly Wrecked.
MUST REINSTATE JOHNSON.
PercmptOr; Mnndnmus Granted
Against the Produce ENrIinugr.

Judge GilderslcCvc, of the Court of
Common Pleas to-day granted per
cmptory mandamus, compelling the
New Iorl; Produce Exchange to rescind
its order of Dee. Is. 1882, susp"nding
from membership Edwin l.. johnson.
In June following his suspension, Mr.
Johnson applied To the court for "A man
damuS, but was refused.
Mr.. johnson was indefinitely suspended
by the Board Of Managers Of tn" E&-
change Dec IS, 1872 on complaint of
Whitman Il co. who accused him of
repudiating IA contract entered into Nov.
L. 1892. for the sale to them Of S,2r
worth of cotton seed oil
Mr.. Johnson declared he had only acted
Whitman claimed he was the principal
The matter was first investigated 10y the
Complaint Committee Of tn" Exchange.
which found that Nh. Johnson Was N
fault
Failing to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the parties the Committee then
referred the matter to the Board of Man
ayers. with the result stated above.
Ever since then Mr. johnson has
striven to he restored 10y he Court ia his
seat in tn" Exchange. Messrs baldwin
4 BrOckmpn. lawyers for the Exchange.
said that they would appeal from the
General Term order as expressed by
Judge GilderSieeve in the manlamus
and have another order entered staying
the operation Of the mandlmuS pending
the appeal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
STREET RAILWAYS PROTEST.
Claim that Their Valuations Are
Offset by Their Debts.
commissioners of faxes Ordered to
submit the Records.

lite L." Andrews, Of the Suprcm" Court
against the Commissioners of TaNes and
ASSESSING ntg. compelling them to sub
NIT their records of the assessment Of
various street railway companies of the
city. This is the usual annual pro'c" l.
ing of the railroad companies prot sting
against their assessed taxes
The Metropolitan Str. ct Railway Com
pdny secured Il WIT ON the grDuni that
its total assets last January did not
exceed Si92, go is and its Indebtedness
was >J.31S.JOn. vet II wac assessed on
personal property of "A valuation OF S.
.cJ.Oob. tn. assessment is S66iIbn. having
been increased from $4,000.
The Forty-SeCoui and Grand streets
AN assessment of sos, IS. Increased from
s35 so. The Company puts it, assets at
S2il ,OIS. and Indebtedness, $lS6.Un. 1t was
assessed on personal property valued at
s. 800. COZ
, rho Metropolitan crOss-rown hallway
Company states that its gross assets du
mot cXcrcd 81, S2GSi. and claims AN in
ON personal property of Sl.ulD.UO1
The central Park, North and East
Rivers Railroad COMPANY protests
against an assessment of ST. 'I.HI
which was increased from 500 III"
Company claims gross assets of *'GI, IA
and indebtedness of $l.2OuUWl The as
sessment is based on S4,5Ou.uoD Of per
sonal property.
Similar protests w"r" mad" 10y the
Twcuty-thlrd street Railway Company
and the Dry Dock. East Broadway and
Battery Halfway Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
n. Selected
PART II
SHIPPING Ne US.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY
81, rises 20 sun sets...7 il Moon sets. Liz
luGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
PLENTY OF SUGGESTIONS.
Northern and Southern Business
Wen Meet 10 Read them.

The Committee on Permanent Organ
izatiOn. appointed at the recent Con-
vention in this city of Northern and
Southern business men. met this morn
ing i'm room ?lG of the Mutual Life
Building. 2" Nassau street, with capt
Hugh 4. Garden In the chair.
At Ii o'clock only about half Of the
twoHty-oish' members of the Commit
tee We're present, though later on others
dropped in. The meeting was private.
II. Allen. committeeman from LouiSi-
ana. teleGraphed that military duties
arising through the railroad strike. pre-
vented his attendance. and delegated
Atwood Violet. a banker OF this city,
as his proxy, ! + Peters, Of Ton
nessee. was also detained by military
necessities. but named no one in his
place.
over two hundred communications.
containing suggestions as to the line Of
tn" Committee work. and expressed in
from a few lines to forty closely type
written pages were a before the
Committee. Tho members cous,ien-
tiOusly settled themselves down 20 read
ever line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MILLIONS FOR DIVIDENDS.
But Not one Cent for THNcs. says
the Dcln.ynrr and Hudson.

Justice Andrews, of the supreme
Court. to-day issued writ of certiurari
compelling the commissioners of As
sessments ana Taxes to submit their
proceedings in the mutter of tn" as
scssment % the Delaware and Hudson
anal Company.
The Company wishes To have tho as
.cSsmcnt set aside as being Illegal In
the petition, tn" Company alleges that
II was organized ON April %. 1873 ON
Ian. = 1894. il Is stated, tn" capital
stock of m" Company WAS $50 oDJ,vo0.
and III" total assets were N1,o33, ~ 81.
The petition states that since tn
- ,m"nt of Jan. >, 1894, much of tn"
tuppanN'S assets have been invested
uulsid" IA city and state, 50 that tn"
gross taNahl" assets within this CITY
H. alleged to II" only &.IIS, bSi4S. This il
~ claimed, l. offset 10y Indebtedness ui
A.,rl","!4Nl. which. according to thu
Company claim, entirely wipes ont all
tan pl,l" property.
TIA" tumUAIiN was assessed on 81 r'G,.
100 personal property which, it is Al.
legged it docs not own above its liubili-
Ties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
'NDER & C0.FAIL
, Oldest Stock Exchange
~ brokerage Firms.
Years II Has Done Only a
BCIearing Business.
liabilities, II Is Estimated. viii
Reach 100000.

Al. suspension OF the firm OF l.. d.
Alexander e. Co., bankers and brokers
a, 10 Broadway, was announced on the
stock Exchange this afternoon, just be-
,ore the close OF the Board.
The firm is composed of l.. d. Alex
snder. who has been a member of the
stock Exchange since 1868, and w. Ray
mond Munger, and has been in existence
since 1878.
Later in the afternoon the firm an
nounced that it had made an assign
ment. for the benefit of it's creditors, to
Archibald lie Roy, who has been for
many years cashier of the firm.
For many years the firm has done
Only commission business. dealing
principally in investment securities for
individuals and other firms, or what Is
known as clearing business. 1t has
also done a small banking business.
/ Mr.. Alexander said to an Evening
World" reporter this afternoon that the
failure was due to a gradually declining
fact tnat the expenses were becoming
too goat for the firm to bear
I.atterly also there has been a severe
'nElnkdSe, ne Sdlu, III llie SECURITIES nell
oy the firm. He estimated the liabili-
ties at about s200,0O0, and the assets in
the neighborhood of $4,000, he thought.
The firm. he said. had closed out all
is contracts on the Stock Exchange.
Ind owed no one there. The principal
lreditor Of the firm was the estate of j.
+. Alexander, his father, who died in
January, 1898.
| Whether the firm resumes business or
lot. Mr.. Alexander said. depended upon
low large a share he obtained in his
Ethers estate, which is still in litiga-
Con. His father left no will, and there
Jas been contention among the heirs
tver since. He left a large fortune
The preferred creditors are Anderson
City, Deposit Bank, Of Lansenburg. NY.
(.ill SO: G. Carskadden, of Oneida. " -:
fD,6j1: Frederick de Funiai, Louisville,
Ey... S5:S3l:69; George 4. ana Eliza +.
Davis. s3.OI2.32; Albert Fink, S1.2i2; Will
1m Nick. Hubbard. S2,937: {. II. Hubbard.
E42; Chauncey Joes. S.l5S: John q. Low,
-: Robert \. May. So: Ellen l.. Mayo,
fS6: John A. Saunders s6.444; S. A. Hart
lell. $50: c. A. Basque, s3l; John Van
Horne: slO,3lll; Frank d. Alexander, ST;
Guy koime, So5l5.
The remainder OF the assets is to
70 to other creditors for small amounts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
REJECTED BY ClAUSEN.
lie Throws ont the Bid Of ~. q
ItOrnrr 10 DO Asphui,ing.

''u tn" d'ssust OF tho asphalt combine
there was more than one bidder for the
contract for asphating walks in Central
Park, advertised 10y the Park GoarI. and
bids for which wer" opened Yesterday.
The lowest bidder was II. =. Horn"r.
or Brooklyn, VINO offered 10 do tho worl,
FOR S!lGij. The next lowest hidd"" Was
the S!cilian Asphalt Company. Of which
President tlauscn, OF the Park Eoard.
Wds Treasurer. MIR. tlauseu's ofi,a al
joins thos" of the Company.
MIR. 'lauSeu did what he haI dom he
fore with others who underhli the Sipli-
ian tumpany-he rejected Mr., Homer 5
hil on the ground that the asphalt lac
offered was not of the quality required.
The Stcil!an tompIuN'- offer Wa 81
IL. The contract has not been formally
awarded. but II il almost sur" chat IN,
Siciliin Company viii get It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
NEW JERSEY ATTORNEYSHIP.
MrPherson Asks that Parkcr's Nom
iUntiOn he Withdrawn.
iBy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Me
Ph.rson to-day asked the President to
withdraw the nomination OF Capt. James
Parker. TO be United States Attorney
for the District of New Jersey. which
was made OH the 10Th inst. Speaking of
his action to-day, Mr.. Mcpherson said
II had not asked for the appointment
of Capt. James Parker. | have recently
repeatedly stated to Capt. Parker that
Auld not consent to his appointing mt
that office, because | was otherwise
.bnmitted.
p"rhis was clelrly understood by Capt.
ratker, and he did not expect any sup
rort from me. Finding. however. that
the nomination had been made under
-ome misrepresentation in regard To my
" shes in thC r:atter, | have asked the
PRESIDENT 10 withdraw the nomination
Or cannot consent to he placed in a
ais" position in respect to IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BLUEFISH VERY PLENTY.
Gov. FIowrr and Part, Troliing in
Great south iiny.

FIEE ISLAND, l." l.. July - Al
though tn" weather wa threatening
this morning. GOV. Flower with tn.
ladies Of his family and Health Dttcrr
William T. Jenkins started ON blue.
fishing expedition from the Surf Hotel
wharf. ON invitation Of Mrs. Flower
several lady guests at the sum Hotel
went along.
The Governor ana his party had not
returned 20 the hotel NJ 10 80 H. Al
and the reports that came in Indicated
that the bluefsh were running pl"nti-
uliy in Great South BAY.
This afternoon Police lustir" RYAN.
,N-.UGgr Power and mir. Taylor came
over FROM tn" Wa Wa Wanda Climb ~
meet speaker Suia"r, who l. To- ARRIVE.
from IN" city this evening to confer vim
COY. Flower Oh some state matters IT
said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
ACTING FOR HIMSELF.
N.,in> says i.r Didn't itu, Driruit
Railway, for ~ Indicate.

ORANGE, y. j., Luly Contractor
Thomas Novins. who has purchased tn"
Detroit street-Car lines for s. 2iu.Uuu.
denied to-day that he was acting in
the interest Of any syndicate. but in
sisted mat he had bought tn" railroads
for himself, he personally signing the
ago
He said hr proposed To organic" Il
company # which he would be rrest-
dent. and that h" would give much %
his time TO the management Of In. be
trOit roads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
WHEAT ADVANCES AGAIN.


The wheat market opened about IS
higher. September sold at Gl&i cent,
mere and IS rs cents in Chicago. aud
later advanced about rs NOR. Corn
was about rs better at the outset, Hud
oats opened irmor.
cotton was about " points lower, luis
s,lnng un call al O.Hl. August Gnj S,p-
TENDER G.9S, D,tobrr I.Oi I0I. Liver
pool was tower at FIRST. tut together with
our market recovered the early loss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CABLE ROAD BLOCKED.
Grip Slipped on the Third Avenue
Line Near the Post-OHirr.

While turning the curve opposite the
Fost-Ohice this afternoon cable car no.
POI lost its grip and came TO sudden
stop which shook up ;he half dozen
passengers in the car in lively fashion.
Traffic was delayed for fifteen minutes
and Park Row became ChOked with We
hicles and cars of every description
Finally 2Ol was pushed along until 1t
caught the cable again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
The George Arbitration Biii.


WASHINGTON, July l2.-'rhe House
Judiciary Committee Will meet to-mor-
row and an effort will be made. in az
cord with the desire of knights Of Labor
leaders in this city. to secure the i'm
mediate consideration of the George Ar
hitration measure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. July L. A cabIegram
received from Admiral Erben by Sec
ieary Herbert to-day states that the
damage TO the Chicago from the col
lision with the AZof will not exceed
$500, for which sum the tank steamer
viii he libelled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
UTAH STATEHOOD BILL.
Finally Passed by Congress md
Ready for the President.
ny Associated PressD

ny TTtSa-T
WASHINGTON, July l2.--The House
has conCurrcd in the Senate amendments
'u The House bill for The admission of
Jlah 10 Statehood.
rhis passes the Dill and sends 1t to
the President for his approval.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The e. OIiuct, Edition aud the
sporting ENIrn oC rho ENcuiUE
World roninio more sporting news
of interest tnHu cnu he found Ia
an, other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

lrll Gt'c................'- o''h
Low WATER TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
32D ST.
,EW WORLDS UPTOWN OFFICE


There will be music at East River
Park this evening by Boswald's Mill
,ary Band. Following is the pro-
gramme.
FART |.
Tho star spanGed Kramer.
+ March. The 2ith '.......,......,..':' -. Duy
. Overture Berlin vie es WENT und Lacht,''
Conrads
= spanish Fantasia, La Faloms" ...M issua
1 Grand Selection. said Fasha.' .
Arranged by Boswald
8 Coruct Solo. Selected Tom clars
FART II.
8 selection from Opera Faust ....... Gouncd
: Walt Soda on Licder' ........... .Gungls
6 sounds from The sunny South ..,.l senman
. The Irish Patrol 'fnethes
10 NuICN. March '........'....'''' ...peWns