davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

His ewes follorc the slight figure out
o. the building alphabetically.
Then he buried his head again in his
h1nis.
"Mybaa the young railway chaps mar
,,nl" he thought. "lf he ls, l hopes
t1at letter gets 10 hi wife. ! wonder II
an ausWlr'A come. I'll watch an see"
'rlc nest day and each noon after
That. he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Catalr Daua would come, 4 look of
hop. on her sweet face, then 10 away
4.-hnlrt,aeI, Tor no answer ever came
to tue letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
iiy and by she would only ask for mail
q, intervals OF two or three days; then
liaa = time when week would inter
ynu,.
The Summer passed
Autumn set IN, and a fire was kept
burning in the post-otice stove.
Two trains ran through the little camp
then one at O'Clock each evening.
Nugget MAS growing.
It bOustcd of u concert hall and tav-
rru.
These drew the men from the post
office only old Lee Harding remaining
oat OF the coter!e that formerly chatted
and played cards ON It's boxes and bar
rcls
lie did the rough work OF the place for
a email weekly wage. and a dram now
and then of liquor from q barrel In Its
Iylllg. .-..-...-,.-.-. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO MANY PEOPLE ON EARTH
That's what u Brool,Iyn Tramp
Told Justice Walsh.

julius Gerber. "a German. thirty years
old. who says he cainc from NcwbUrs; in
search OF work and stopped at $50 First
avenue, New York, while his money
lasted, was prisoner this morning In
the Adams Street Police court, having
been arrested as suspicious person.
Detective Rorke said h saw him lott
erng in Il doorway in Livingston street.
At the station 81. 50 in small coin "A re-
volver and Il pawntiCket for Il watch
were found In his possession.
I've been out Of work a long time"
said the prisoner. addressing Justice
Walsh, ''and ] though I'd SET along all
right II ! could get into New York. BuL
] see ] was mistaken. There are too
many Irish In New York"
why did you come to BROOKLYN"
II am n German, ana ! heard goa had
German Mayor. I concluded that !
would be taken care of, but | found
again that ] was mistaken
The prisoner denied that he Intended
robbins anybody and declared that he
was trying to beg enough money to
pay his fare back to NeWburg. He was
remanded until Wednesday.
There are too many people on the
EARTH the prisoner shouted back as
the iron doors were slammed behind
him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

One night he sat DOING. with his head
against the front OF the big desk.
The postmaster was on tall chair
behind 1t, drumming with a pencil on Il
piece OF quartz.
That letter this morning said he'd
be here tonight" the postmaster be.
gan. jerlSily. talking to himself. I'm
in a pretty fix. Wished l hadn't med
died with their love affair"
Then Reid was silent FOR a short
period.
But Guy Huyler got the work ! was
after" he began again. land I wanted
some revenge. I've had It, too. His
letters show he loves the GIRL and here
he is. coming out here again, leaving
business to see why she hasn't answered
them"
Another silence.
III l could only get out OF this
scrape" he exclaimed. II wish the train
would run off the track-kill him! The
bridge.
I'm do It! III
He had come from behind the desk.
and at the sight OF Old Lee Harding he
ceased speaking, with low curse.
Then he regarded the old miner fixedly.
Wake upr" he cried. as an idea seemed
TO strike him. Here's a drink"
And he poured out some liquor in a
glass for old Lee.
Harding started up and took the glass.
and Reid hurried out with a relieved
look on his dark face.
"Tarnation" exclaimed the old man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
N. Y. A. C. WON THE DOWNING.
Reports that the Crew Did Not Fin
ish Arc Untrue.

The reports 20 the effect that the New
York Athletic Clubs senior four-carei
crew, consisting oc Pinkney. keane,
Howard and Crawford. had started III
the four-oared shell race for the Down
Ing Cup at the Peoples Cup Regatta, IN
Philadelphia, OH July 4. and did not
finish. prove to be untrue.
Supt. Duffy, OF the y. Y: A. G., SAIL
last night that immedia tely after the
race lie received q telegram from L. j.
Giannni, the rowing instructor OF the
club, who had witnessed the race mat
the crew had won by three lengths.
Mr.. Duffy said he informed all the merl-
house. at Fifty-tifth street and sixth
avenue, at the tlme. and they seemed TO
be overjoyed at the news OF the crew
Mr.. Duffy further stated that he does
not understand how the false report cou.u
have originated. The crew and a mum
Der of members of the club VINO MI
messed the race arrived home from mia
delphia Last night and were, given
rolising reception at the clubhouse.
When the members and crew were IN
formed that it had been stated that they,
did not finish they seemed surprised, ara
all remarked that they won the race
easily by three lengths in front or the
Institute Boat Club, Of Newark.
c. G. Turner and W. q. Douglass, the
pair-oared crew of the New York Attn
their race only they We're cro"ded III
by the other participants and iorcel on
mud bank.
ard the cup will be put On exhibition III
the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

judgment OF her pilot. Even the
English experts concede the superiority
Of her centreboard to windward. and
are loud In praise of her two spin
nakers'-meaning, of course, her spin
maker and boomed-out balloon jib-top-
sail. With her pointing and running
qualities thus admitted by her am
tasonists. added TO the fact that PHO:
Morris sent her inshore while Britannia
stood out into channel and wind Il,
seems that q fuke caused Nigilant ;
were not slow to see 1t in that light.
Vigilants entry has been fled with
the Secretary of the Royal Cork Yacht
Club for the Queenstown regatta on
July "a and IS.
The steam yacht Aztec. which went
ashore in He'll Gate on Sunday, after
having her stern demolished by the Sam
Sloan. was towed TO Astoria yesterday
and placed in dry dock for repairs.
James Stansbury, OF Australia. cham
pion oarsman OF the world. Is persistent
In his Efforts TO get on a match with
Jake Gaudaur ever since the latter
made that wonderful three-mile record
in Austin, Tex. Stanshury writes 10
Richard X. Fox that II he Is guaranteed
expenses and a match for $500 he Will
single scull race. three or four miles, on
any neutral course outside of Canada, OF
he will row Gaudaur on the Nepsan
River or over the Psrramatta Champion
ship Course, for ESQ or 1900, and allow
him expenses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Mnhoney Denies Using ChlorofOrm
Upon Mrs. McCreedy.

YONk Frs, y. Y, July 6.-Michael Ma
honey, eighteen years old, was arraigned
to-day before city Judge Donohuc on a
charge Of entering the house OF Mrs.
Mary McCreedy, at 70 Orchard street.
and chluruiormiug her as she lay In bed.
hiGhouey. who resides next door to the
residence of Mrs McCrecdy, said that he
was under the influence Of liquor ana
that he mstook the MCCreedy house for
his own home. lie denied that he had
churofurmci Mrs. MCCreedy, or that he
Intended u assault her or commit rob
berry. lie could not tSplain. however.
why he had bought ch'oroform at II
ncighboring drug store before he went to
the MCCIeedy house.
Nrs Mccreedy said that she ard her
husband were awakened by Mahoney
making noise In their room. She says
ihai ho tried to chlorufprm her.
.Iige bonohuc held tn" defendant un-
d,r SpJ bail to await the action Of the
Grand Juiy.
Chi"r Of Police Margin says that Ma
honey does not bear n good reputation
and that s.urne time ago he was arrested
FOR breaking into grocery store at
king SbTiJgc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WANTS WADMAN PUNISHED.
His wife Says He Has Not Paid Her
AltmOny.

a motion was made before Judge
Bischof, of the Court Of Common Pleas
to-day, to punish walter Wadman for
failing to pay his wife, Myru Wadman,
,he almony ordered 10y the Court, pend
Ing her suit for divorce.
1t was contenied In behalf Of Wadmau
that he bad lost bis position because Of
the notorety given the suit of his wife
for a separation, aud therefore could
not pay the alimuny.
II WAS also asked that he BE- not cent
to Jail a. he ~ u cripple and Also an
old man. lie was married to his wife
thirty years ago.
Judge BischuiY reserved dcci; ion u,i III,
motion. but granted another motion
made in MIra. " rImHu's behalf rcr ~
examination before tn. trial OF her
sister, Mrs. Sophia Taylor, Of DAYTON.
O., who has been here since early it,
June, expecting to appear a. y witness.
iler deposition Is wanted to br used
Wnen the case comes to triul III October.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ARM0R.PLATE INQUIRY.
Mistake Trying to PIensc the In
.pectors. Says scbwsb.


WASHINGTON, July 6.The nrmor
plate investigation by the House Commit
to-. ON Naval Affairs was resumed this
morning, with e. y. SchWah, who has
beer since october, 1892. Superintendent
OF the Homestead Works, AZ the witness.
The superintendent statement wac
that his Instructions had always been to
sacrifice time and cost to tn, quality OF
the plates. He sad he had never di-
recied or minated that false Statements
should be made to the Government In
electors. nor. old he believe that they
had been made.
He did not consider blow-hUies Oh.
tlonable. but some inspect tors did. Under
his orders the discard had amounted to
81 per cent He continued: "l think We
made a mistake In enteavorInr 80 cater
70 and please the Government inspectors.
Lieut. Alderman. who was recently
there, knew absolutely nothing about II.
not 80 much as 2 bright schuOlbOv."
Lieut.. Alderman had told Supt. Frich
on leaving that he was absolutely salts
fed. To literally carry out directions that
all plates should be uniformly tr'n'" !
would produce the worst results. Egru
plate had an individuality aid require d
treatment suited to II. Tho only test
vital was the balligtiC test
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SENATE AND THE STRIKE.
one Resolution md Two Bills on
the Subject Introduced.

WASHINGTDN, July G-An air or
quiet and serenity prevailed in the Clum-
Der when the Senate met IT noon to-day
after its holiday. 1t was Immediately
decided. upon motion OF Mr.. Gurmau,
that when the Senate adjourn to-day II
be 10 meet ON Monday.
onc resolution and two bills, the direct
strike. we're introduced. Mr.. Allen OpNp.
NrhD offered resolution for thC .I,-
pointuIout of "A committee OF Ave Suul-
tors, NO more than two to be ~ tar
report on the auvisahliitN or necessity
Of Government ownership of railroads
and trlcgraphs, and especially on tn" rN-
istinL troubles between employers arl
employees, and what legislation is ucr",-
sary 10 prevent strikes ana lockout u
the future and bring ABOUT more cuuit-
able relations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

keerl even; this Is near two "ee"' So"e
By"
jus. thea the postmaster came in,
over Ills shoulder
tie waa tall, ,lrh-wlia!,erci Ua..
with leep-set eyes ana hla.h, hu-ly
hal,
lic went behind the drs> "a tie ba Is
ro-m and hogan t. 9ssort the lrt.ar..
viii. were few. AMI twH or three "a
pes.
The assembled miners werr stlont
uui, the in.ue.ius- OF old Ler Hard
ing were audible. though ou, ,uaaph sI
lot his companions to understand ,N,'u.
Bob Coomcc locked sadly a. ala sway
ing head tor 4 time thea tlrncl ,nna-
Gently towards his des,s, behind Tli.'3
the postmaster was SITTING.
Mail 5auaiel yet" Ne ashr1.
"a minute" tao postmaster On,
sT5rcL
\ short silence.
"Mn,l aJrted,'
This time old Lee Harding asked tho
question, and Some of tn" men l"uv1oH
we amt cxDrclE' love l-,t,. L,
We Lee" quericd Ill King.
The Old miner did not answer
IAN done now, gents" said the post,
master. Letter for Iii, paper for Tim
letter for Bob"
"Who else gets news in Nugsctt?"
asked Bob.
TIE postmaster mentioned three other
men in the camp, and said that the rest
of the mail was Tor the neishborlnG
camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

The bridge over tAe rLNtne jus. east
Of Nugset Camp VA finished.
Guy Huyier, the young c;lH eus.le-r
having the wogi, IA cAarsr, hal lgtt The
camp with his meu. t, bail! one at tne
other end of the railway, and trains had
been running tarough Nugget daily tor
a week or more
The men in the pozt-OH,ee were talk
Ing about the bridge.
ITO change the subject" sid Iii
King. 81 wonder il We won't Sc the
young engineer clap back here pg'in
afore long,"
81 see what yer drivin at" exclaimed
cid Bob Coomer, from his seat On the
biscnlt-box--the P0st-Oiice was gTo-cgy
as well-and lie smiled good-naturedy.
The nan next to the big mlner-old
Les Haring at him with puz-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
POINTS IN PUGlLISM.

In The Boston Casino Tonight Joe
Walcott and Dick O'Brien will try con-
illusions for 70 and % per cent. OF the
gate receipts to winner and loser re-
spectirely. O'Brien is a slight favo-ite,
proba bly, owing to the fact that the col
ored welter. weight comedies matter Of
willing to back his stiff punching ability
against O'Briens superior weight.
Eddie Pierce is offered chance TO so
against Jerry Marshall. the Australian
colored feather-weisht, for $1,000 by the
Webster Athletic Club. of Boston. No
date has been selected. however.
George Siddons hopes soon to arrange
a finish fight with Tommy White, of
Chicago.
Peter Maher has been matched to fight
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cool
err According to the articles which
were signed yesterday. the men are to
boz ten rounds in either the Music
Hall or Casino Boston. on July l6. The
fight will be at catch-weights for a
side wager and the gate receipts, the
winner TO get GO and the loser 40 per
cent. ,,,
Slavin at Minneapolis and Maher's de-
cision over George Godfrey serve TO
make the contest extremely interest;
ing, and the outcome of the battle Will
be anxiously awaited.
Craig 10 the colored wonder of prize
ring circles in New orli. He has been
rapidly climbing the iistic ladder, during
looking for a match with some OF the
big men. Denny Butler will look after
his interests. Johnny Eckhardt ha 8
has not yet accepted.
Efforts are beng made to bring George
Dixon and Jerry Marshall together, and nd
matched to fight before next Thursday.
Marshalrs hackers have made a propo-
sltion to O'Eourke that the match be at
O'Clock on the day OF the meeting; They
will put up $1,000 that Marshall will
weigh in at the weight the articles call
for or forfeit the money!
John ]. Quinn, the baci;er OF Heavy
Weight Denver Ei' Smith. has author
ICED Mike Haley, who is now in this city
smith is't to ethel Peter Msher. Pete;
Jackson or Bob Fit.simmons to nigh;
before any athletic club In America to a
finish or In Boston. where boxing Is to!'
| fight to be for a side wager II necessary
and the gate receipts.
The Sea Side Athletic Club is deter
mined to take immediate advantage of
Justice Gaynor's recent decision. COM
| pc ing Mayor Schieren to grant 1t a
| theatrical license. which practically
means that the Club may hold boxing
contest, and is now negotiating for sev.
| eral matches
Jimmy Baker. a promising feather
weight of Providence. X. l., Is out witt
Dixon or any other featherw weight, fol-
! L fair purse.
| A number OF Philad slphia sporting
men arc trying to arrange = meeting
| between Young Critic" and Waite!
| Campbell The Inter agrees to meet
Critic at any weight under $50 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

That SNOWFALL OF victory which the New
forks are pushing UP the Western hills
is becoming SO large that Shorty Fuller
and Tot" Murphy cannot look over 1t.
When the Giants roll up the other two
games with Louisvill, to-day and to-
morrow, which Is surely in the order of
things to do. long Jouett Meekin and
huge Amos Rusie will have to get pair
Of stills to surmount the laurel-c.ad
SNOWFALL. The New Yorks to-day are
holding down third place. by a narrow
margin, Of course, but the three points
which separate them from Pittsburs arc
quite as liable to be stretched out TO a
lo1en or more before our boys finish
with the bourbon Coonels. Fuller took
four times at the bat he made four hits.
scored two runs and made two stolen
oases. Burke and Van Haltren fie.del
.uperbly. Now is the time that New York
repea teddy said: when we get to win
ming Il few. games It Will give us the
confidence that we need badly. Once we
pace" The Giants certainly have started.
and a whole cityful OF rooters are pray
ing that they keep up the pace.
Brooklyn is clouded in gloom. Her
leather-chasers only short time. ago
had thelf nhsI,tlps Ynat ~ We In.e
ing despera ely to the sixth rung IN the
ladder and Cleveland Is almost bohbing
It's head at the Grooms' heels. Boston
Is forcing Baltimore, who rs at the head
by only seven points and the end of the
week will probably see the Orioles de-
throne1 from the position they have so
steadily maintained at the head OF the
procession.
Now York. Plttsbu.g, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn will row make red-hot run
for second place They are so closely
punched that.l blanket would oerspread
them all New York has won eight out Of
nine games and there are eight yet to he
played before the team reappears on the
Polo Grounds. 1t looks as. If the Giants
would get away with az least fourteen
out OF the Western series. And Eddie
Talcott Is tinting Lake George nightly
with the reddest OF red fire. Can you
blame him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Good Advertisement.

,T'f0W mo DctFlt Fl'e VTeaAl
Tho gentleman frolA Boston vas stop
p.rg With "A farmer landlord, and new
guest arriving, ne was much impressed
ny the conversation of the BosIonian.
Later h was talking with the landlord.
who YEAS not anything like 80 lar
gus ouOus as the guest.
nal los an extensive vocabulary, hash
II 9'
W ell ho responded, YOU'D olght to
n9ilmE t. ap.a.; Of: he's only beer
uoa.din' vita re two weeks unl he'u
had To- let his wal, tbau' out four times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ROBBED A DRUNKEN MAN.
CroywIc,. the Ihiri, Sentenced I"
vVo aNL u HRIt Years.

john Crowley, tive nty-s'N years Old 81
/ James silly, was aenttnccd 10y J"ub'
MARITIME this morning 10 two years ana
sis months in the state prison al sins
SIM.
ON the night Of June ~, 1874, Grow ley
persuaded fatric.. O'lr!rn, "t ilaru"
street. who wa" intoxicated. TO 20 with
him 10 Front street and Maiden Lane,
where Crowley knocked p'bHeu down
and stole $40 from him, r'Hri"u'a
cries we're heard by policeman, Wn"
chnsed CrlWltE and CAMrMt MIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Stirring Contests May Re Seen at
Sheepshead Bay To-Day
DR.. Hasbrouck, Stonenell and Cor
fection in the Opening Dash.
..EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Racc--Dr. Hasbrouck, Cor
rection, ctoncneii.
second Race--Monnco, owict'
Louise hlly.
Third Race--Daliy America, Tom
skidmore, Mr. Jingle.
Fourth Rscc--Ducnt, Cactus, star
Actress.
Fifth Race--Rochc, Sir Walter.
Chant.
sixth Race--Jodan, Chief Justice.
Watterson.
Seventh Rncc--Jcs-ie Taral, Mny
Day Ally, Monotony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
JOURNAL.


First Iace--Stoneneli, Correction
Second Race Monaco. Louise fiily.
Third kacc-Tom Skidmore, Daily
america.
Fourth RaCe-c5ctus. Ducat.
fifth Eace-Eoche, Sir walter.
sixth ce--chicf Justice, clementinc.
Seventh Kace--Monotony Jessie Taral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stoneneil.
SacONj Emma, Monaco
Third Race Daily America. Marshall.
Fourth Race Cactus. DuCat.
I'ifth Race Roche Sir Walter.
Si&th Race-W atterson, tlementine.
Seventh Ruce--pulitzer, Jessie Taral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
pRESS

First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck, Correc-
tiOn.
Second Race-- Monaco. Emma.
Third RaCc--Daily America, Tom Skid
more.
Fourth Race-Cactue, DucAt.
Fifth RaCe--Sir Walter, Roche.
sixth Race-Watetrson, Clementine.
Seventh Race-War Bonnet May Day
fllly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Coming Events.

Picnic games and Indian encanrmert OF tie
Association Of Tribes of New forE GUY to-in'f-
row afternoon and evening at Lion Fa-H.
Io,n. Summer festival Of the New York Hun
sarisn Social and benevolent cad "e| YORK
Hungarian Singing Societies SUNDAY evening. at
Uohemian Park, one Hundred enG stxty
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

David Rlordsn. OF Grcenport. WHO worked as
waiter at lls South FIith Avenue. was Zen
fenced By Judge MARITIME this morning to three
years and eight months in Sing Sing. lie was
found guilty OF picking the pocket Of simon H.
Morrison, o. C4ndoa, ~ j.. o, q gold watch on
June 1s on the Il" gtation at One HundToi and
Fiity-hith street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

nlernton stables franciscan. 20
zoo H. B-adley't George Hubbard. .......... 81
Miss Dixon .......................... 81
as7 q. strauss jessie Taral.................. "a
ga H. McCleilAndg May pay hlIy.......... 81
81 J, A.. A. II. y, u. hoiriss honotony. 81
The closing event may b. won b.
Jessie Taral. with May Day filly second
and MonotOny third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

,TruA dc Chicago Iuter-uccaHJ
"Hpw do you like your new watch
dog"
Bragg Hes Grst-,lass. The least 1T.
Il" nOisr attracts his notice and inst cad
ut barking lthr most Gogs he Just crawls
under tht boot"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
.iorring Papers selections.
AT sHEEPsHLAp.

AT sHEEPsHEAp.
RECORDER.
First Race-Dr. Easbrouck. Stonenell
Second Race Monaco, Owlet.
Third Eace--Daily America. Tom Skid
more.
Fourth R1Ce--CACtus. DuCat
Firth Racc-Sir Walter, Roche.
sixth Racc--Watterson, chief Jus
tiro.
seventh Elce-May Day. War Bon
net.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

First Race--Dr. liza shrouok, Stonenell.
Second Race--Nionaco, Louise fllly.
Third Race-Daily America, Tom Skid
more.
Fourth Race--Ducat, Cactus.
Fifth Race-Sir Walter, Roche.
Sixth Race-.Chief Justice, Clcmcntine.
Seventh Race-Indra. Pulitzer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Battery Park Concert.

There will be nus.c at Battery Park by Bayne's
sixty-ninth Regiment Dand this evening Fol
lowing is the programme:
PART !.
Tho Star-Spalglcd Banner.
March-"Prstorian Guard .........C. l.. Brigham
Observation-Disclosures Tell. .................Ros J!ni
Bouquet lie Terpsichore-" Among Pond Lilies"
Lus,Gnh
Solo .or euphonium tsclCctsd). Herman
jos. Kara.
Grand Pololaiso and tir-de Ballet, from "Fio-s
PART II.
Chorus and cavg;!aa. from "G!rumenle"
M-rcaaarte
Paraphrase lie Ailta!re-"Ths United States
arranged and adapted especially fer this bsnd)
IiumcreJque Duo tnew)-"rhe iTo Men OF Brahs
L,my
aess-H Ryan and Refill.
Egtravs ganza-'The demise OF Gallagher .Kcc.cT
Serenade cspg saol-' Lolita" ............. Langey