davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
LOW PRICE OF COTTON.

Estimates tnat 1t VIII Cost the South Over
100000, 900 This Year.
The decline in the price Of cotton, going
on now for more than "a year. but accen-
tuated within the last six weeks has been
watched with interest by dealers They
generally are OF the opinion that the drop
in the price has already cost the South.
taking the difference between values "a
year ago and what they are to-day. on the
estimated crop of o. 600. 600 bales, the tidy
little sum Of 500, 0)O. 900 in round mum bers
II the crop turns out TO- 600. 900 bales, as
many believe, the shrlnkage and loss will
measure up to 500. O.00),0)0.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Assets of S2.OOO.OOO.

j. ] Riethman, OF Denver who has made
an assignment fer the benefit OF his cred
itors, says that his Liabilities will probably
amount to $685. 900 and his creditors are
amply secured. His assets are estimated
at &. 90. 900
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

Although IL Is claimed by the contractors
that the Canadian canal Will be re ldy for
locking this season. such IL not the case.
The dredges have not completed their work
at the upper end yet aud IL will take them
thirty days 10 do so The machinery for
moving the gates Is not in place yet
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
-Four Miners Clean Up 100000.

The steamer Chilcat. from Alaska,
brought to Tacoma "A hundred pounds OF
gold dust, valuel ut S4oo, ,OOo. the result OF
a clean-u OF the seasons work of four
minors on thu Yukon RIVER The steamer
Bertha IS now on the way TO san Francisco
with $500, 900 in treasure from the same
diggings. Eight hundred miners are TO
winter on the Yukon River this season and
there is danger of a scarcity of provisions
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Two Sticks Is Found Guilty.

The jurv in the Two Sticks case at Dead
woId s. ID, rendered a verdict Of guilty.
Two Sticks Is the Sioux Indian sup
posed to have been the instigator as we'll
as one of the perpetrators OF the murder
OF the four cowboys at Humphrey e.
sturzs' ranch Feb B. 1904 or the other
four Indians implicated one Il dead, an
other. Too Too. is in the ponitentiary and
the remaining two have pleaded guilty to
manslaughter.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Bold Bandits i'm China.

Chinese papers received by steame-
contain accounts OF numerous outrages by
bandits and pirates In the Orient Two
hundred men. made desperate by the loss
OF crops and homes I'm the recent overflow
OF the Liao River. have established "A reign
OF terror BY these raids they have So
cured several boats, with which they carry
on operations on the water
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Killed by DYNAMITE.

large Hungarian boarding house at
Laurel Run. near Wilkesbarre. Pa. was
blown 10 atoms Ly dynamiters at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning and three OF the inmates
were killed outright. foar fatally injured
and half dozen seriously hurt The
wounded were robbel
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
4 Stern g. Co. Fail for $3.50, 900.

known throughout the country shirt
manufacturers. failed for $3.50, 900. and
Louis s. Stern. one OF the partners,
drowned himself In Central Park lake
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
To Survey the ship Canal.

General O NJ Poe. u. S A.. Detroit;
Lieutenant Colonel stickney. Cincinnati,
and Captain William l. Marshall. Ch'ca-
60, appointed TO make a preliminary sur
vey OF the Ohio and Erie ship canal under
an act of Congress. are gathering facts to
enable them to map out plan OF proce :
dure
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Five MangIeG by Train.

wagon containing "A party returning
from dance was struck by Big Four
Train near Lebanon. Ind. Sunday morn
ing. and five of the merry -makerS were
killed. The dead we're: Gertrude Davis,
Grace Davis. Tenna George. Carl Gowans,
Nav Mcdaniel
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Want the Gang, Dead or Alive.

The Cook gang in Indian Territory IA
headed for the mountains In the western
part OF the Nation. with the Indian police,
Indian sheriffs and United States mar
shals IN close pursuit As heavy rewards
are offered for the leaders OF the gang.
dead or alive. 1t is believed that they will
be captured soon
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Disgrace Cause, His Sudden Death.

Daniel McClintoc. Trustee Of Clifty
Township aud defeated can tidate for the
nomination OF County Auditor died sud
denly st Columbus. Ind. lie is known 20
DC short In his accounts from $4,000 TO
$4,000. and last week forged note for $500
and one for s25 Thursday. His londsmen
flied petition in court to be released, and
when notice was served on him by the
Sheriff IL produced such shock that he
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Suicide of Prof. Mellette.

Prof Wylie Mellette. son of ex- Gov. Mel
lette, OF South Dakota, and instructor in
the mechanical department OF the Agri-
cultural College. cut his throat with a
razor When fonnd he was dead.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Founders with All Hands.

German bark that arrived at Cardiff
reports that during the storm Friday 1t
saw an unknown steamer, apparently OF
about 1000 tons burde n. founder near Ilfra-
combe. Dsvonshire All hands on board
the steamer went down with II. The bark
saw the disaster too late TO render any as
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Charged with sedition.

f F. Talley. editor of the Peoples Ad-
vocate. Populist newspaper issued at
Ripley. Tenn. was arrested on the charge
OF seditlon. growing out OF the publication
OF au article In the last issue OF that paper.
Editor Talley was arraigned before a
magistrate. waived "a preliminary exam
fnation. and was admitted TO bail under
So, 500 bond.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

The post Office at Roaring springs, Pa,
was looted by thieves The Office safe was
blown open with dynamite and S130 In
stamps and cash. and money orders
amounting to si53 stolen.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Onered a Green Goods Agency.

The green goods men OF New York CITY
have sent Chief OF Police Quarles. OF Kan
sas City, Kan. one OF their letters asking
him to handle their goods ut the high profit
OF $50, 900 for $500
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Crispiin Danger.

AS the date for the opening OF the Itnl-
Ian Chamber OF Deputies approaches it be-
comes very evident that the situation OF
the ministry Is one OF extreme difficulty.
The financial problem is still unsolved, and
the deficit is calculated at G0,0O0, O0) lire.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
slx seamen Blown Up.

At Brest, one OF the boilers OF the French
cruiser Arothuse exploded while the ves-
sci was lying in harbor. Six OF the crew
were instantly killcl and twenty we're
mo,e or less seriously injured.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

Hair Raising Performances Of q Reprs-sT
of Factory Chimneys.
John William Mayman, an English
man, born In Lancashire, has for
some time been at work repairing
factory chimneys In various parts of
New England. He has been In this
business for sixteen years, and has no
idea OF turning his attention to other
work, Notwithstanding the fact that
his father and brother were both
killed by falls from great height
"Steeple jack" as he Is called, has
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Accidenta,Iy 81 o,t, a Friend.

Peter Long and James Johnston were
at Crofton. Ky. Johnston
struck his knife against the ed 20 OF car
fridge he held. causing IL TO expl de.
Johnston's hand was terribly burned aud
Long was fatally shot through the neck
Long said he believed the shooting was
accidental
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

The Prohibition against the landing OF
American cattle AMI American dressed
meat announced by decree OF the Ham
burg Senate on Saturday last. has been cx-
tended to every port Of Germany
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Costly Blaze I'm Kansas City.

Fire at Kansas City destroyed the store
and stock OF the Green Grocery Company.
The store was four-story building at
Santa Fe and St Louis avenues, and was
built 10 1885 al a cost OF $4,000. II was
insured for $4,000. The stock was worth
$50. 900 and was insured for $780, james
Green was the sole owner OF the building
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Charged with Robbery.

Frank Kline. son OF excl y Marshal
Kline, of The Dalles, Ore. and Otis Saw
age, whose father was circuit judge for
many years. have been arrested for the
Pacific Express robbery of $4,000 All but
f4O0 was recovered. Five thousand dollars
was found in the house OF the ex-Marshal.
The arrest has caused tremendous sen :
ti
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Death of Mercier.

Ex- Premier Mercier died at Montreal
Tuesday morning Mercier was in some
respects one OF the ablest men Canada has
produced for many "a day. lie was born In
1910 In the village of Iverville, Province
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

A VERY NECESSARY ARTICLE
Citiman-Wha do you think is the
hardest thing t. ra.se on a farm?
Haysede-The money 20 work It,
Truth.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

Later dispatcher from the Yalu River
show that IN the battle fought between the
Chinese aud Japanese. $3.50 Chinese troops
of all arms we're utterly routed.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
SaIoonist, Organize.

Several hundred saloon keepers met In
secret session In Brazil. Ind. 10 prevent
the passage ~ proposed bill In the next
Legislat ure limiting he number OF saloons
10 one for each /. 600 inhabitants
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Killed in a Railroad Collision.

A fast freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Sunday evening crashed into the
end OF a con tructi' n train at Croydon
Station. just outside Il Philadelphia.
Three men were killed and nine badly in
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Mythical Insurance.

ii. Hoffer was arrested at Xenfd Ohio.
charged with Issuing olicies OF insurance
on mythical company. the Supreme Lodg ge
OF AUnity." lie was nnc Sad and sent to
work for ninety days
The true northerner., 1894-11-02

By the time a man makes up with
his wife because or the spring house,
cleaning the fall house cleaning be-
gins. -Atchison Globe.
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
ohio Town Wiped Out by Fire.

The town of Rising Gun, In Wood Coun-
ty Ohio. has been totally destroyed by
fre Rising Sun has population of /, 500
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
Mexico to Have an Exposition.

here is a scheme on foot at the City Of
Mexico, for an exposition OF Belgisns and
Americans. 1t is claimed that this exposi-
tion will be the legal successor of the mid
winter fair OF San Francisco
The true northerner., 1894-11-02
EARTH SPLITS OPEN.
ARGENTINE TOWNS SWALLOWED
ENTIRE.

Thousands of People Kiiled-Pienty OF
Sugar In Hawaii Great shrinkage In
tho Price of Cotton-F Fabulous Wealth
I'm Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

SO many land and house owners in Lenox as at
Yeyet and Tve hcy cottage cottage Is open every lawn Ike
colored geraniums. while huge gardens Of roses
perfume the air The fine turnouts are beginning
10 appear, and the outdoor sports of tennis and
archery have already begun to be taken up with
Visor The streets Of the village are filed again
with the gay tuInouts and the coach horn is again
na,'iIT sound IN tie streets and roads about
town is being shown in the gay cavalcades OF
graceful riders, mainly the young women who
for the display Of their Equestrian skill ample
Inc Fourth Of July. which comes Wednesday.
sorts Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Bronson have invited
large party to spend the day at their beautiful
ReynaI WI have party Of young people at her
GS o ho hs2e w PEI ;. at %4 Ps0
country clubs, and Tuxedo the early part OF the
sports IN which the participants will be the EN-
poyes or tne Gun. while the afternoon and evening
are d oaSnp ana and hs
has under us roof large party OF guests. DR.. and
place, Tyn-y-coed. for the first time in several
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden and their
aG " me Says S4ns eyer to ane 10 Of
for ne summer and part of the autumn season; Mrs
William Eyerard Strong and her two daughters Mr..
and Mrs: w. Butter Duncan George Peabody Wet
more, who has gone abroad for his family Mrs. J..
4 Bostwlck. who is off for visit to her daughter,
Taller and J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. Of the United
wea aS MIX R 6o91 o. hS s wE
died in England more than a year ago
The engagement is Just announced OF Miss
Blanche Nerdenal, the second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Dominique =. Verdenal of East Eightieth-
ST., TO Lee lie Count Gray. of Fresno. Cal The
wedding will take place late In the fall
pretty wedding of last week I'm Elizabeth. N.
J.. that OF Miss Edith G. Hoffman. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. s. w Hoffman to T. VI. Baker.
of this city. at the home Of the brides parents.
Miss Laura Hoffman maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids Miss May Bieley. of Elizabeth
and Miss Lottie Dandy. OF Brooklyn. The best
man was Frank Duke OF Brooklyn The Rev. f.
NJ McAllister OBLIGATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
| 4 BAPTIST CLERG TAAN FROM Up STA7E'
HE COT INTO A sOCIAIIsT-LAROR MEETING. HAD
A IIN,EIY pIsrl-TE, AND THEN GOT, OI-T-

HE COT INTO A sOCIALIsT-LADOR MEETING. HAD
LIVELY DISPUTE AND THEN GOT OUT.
An opcn-air meeting was held last night in Union
Square in favor OF the underground rapid transit
scheme fathered by the Chamber of Commerce
The meeting called by District Assembly No 50.
Of the Knights of Labor. and there were also
speakers present from the Soclalist-Labor party
and the United Hebrew Trades Association.
A Baptist clergyman also stroled on the platform
the Rev. Z. y. Olmstead OF the Delevan Baptist
Church Delevan. Cattaraugus County, y. y.
The first speaker was Thaddeus B. Wakernan. OF
the SocialiSt-Iabor party. Mr. Wakcman made a
violent speech. denOuncng capitalists and demand
ing tibet the underground railroad when constructed
should not be handed over to capitalists. When Mr..
Wakeman had concluded ne walked TO the back or
the ulatforrn and was introduced 10 the Rev. Mr..
Olmstead by Chairman McCadden. The two en-
gagged In a friendly chat for some moments when
loud words were heard from their direction. The
clergyman had drawn himself up 10 hts full height
and was pointing MS finger At Mr. Wakeuan IN a
warning manner. Then Mr.. Wakemnn was heard
to say: "An capitalists are robbers
whats that You say" demanded the clergyman.
with looks OF amazement and Indignation.
81 repeat STR" said Mr.. Waterman that all
capitalists are robbers. and any clergymen that
assist them are Just as bad
The clergyman grew excited this and almost
shouted out: "You have no right 70 make that re-
mark and any man that does so should be ar
rested"
Mr. Wakeman. however. stood his ground and
said: ARREST me Il you dare
THAT does not come within the scope Of my
duty" said Mr. Olmstend In monrnfnl tone az
II he wished he were cop FOR TN" moment
IN bet YOU" said ihe clergyman suddenly
that not one OF you who give utierahce 10 Su'h
dreadful doctrines ever so to church. ,
District SO -. X. ~ J. u spent year ana /"
half preparing FOR the priesthood. .-.o-.,,,,o ~.
Mr. Sutherland then created conster'ht9n 10y
offering 10 bet the clergy man that ne couiu Ho'
say the Lords prayer IN Latin. . .,.
81 am not up in catholic rubrics." the minister
hHI teach you. said Mr. Sutherland who began
II thirk ri GO said he clergyman nnlly a','r
a little discussion over freh,h ~" '''' -
country clergy man. and YOU -, ,- 49,. = ,,.
We'll. an events, You VIII 'hA' "N"' - '"
IDEAS" said Mr. sutherland.
~ have received none here up - the pr'~cii ,
An rrr,ies however. shook hands before l''Nlhf'
and ne Rev lir. Oms'ead received ''iGl"i nav J.
taton 20 come around any tine AID audf'fS ''
audience ..,,.. d,
{, y Hoadley was Of the eI'cnkera. We x y
rid 81 George Ill" sail he. "oli We nav I',"
George Could Resolutions were passed dtiithl.ns
a or, per system Of rapid transit - l~ bu'I- Wy Nv
ra1rlo owned hy the peopl" ana opera. 10y N'
i,eorlc for the exclusive benefit Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

George Osircicher, private ietertv" emp'"ye' pS
1s,,or,ne,Iale Bros Fifty-ninth-st ana Thrd-ave.
arrested Kate Mccarthy. forty-six years old. of
80 "a East Six,ieth-st.. lat nshi. as she was
leaving the elevator. on the first Moor She had
v,lth her two SIX waists and two pairs OF shoes
vos.h. II is alleged. she had stolen. The artc.cs
,,,ra In a basket. The detective says ne mas pe'n
v,,tching her Tor "A month. She had a Htt.c Fri
lin her named Ella. whom. II IT. san Sh" hhd
,,',~bf "a sfeal while she stood near h} ana al
tr.cfel The attention OF the store pcopf rom ule
NO Tbls wa, her daughter. She had SUI! an
oth.r daughter fifteen years Old. VINO was Waluhs
o,fsde The store to receive me goois the detective
sail - l., o.. Fac, cfxfv-
"a police station and will De brought 10
The yorlyilie Court this morning. Fla was sent
10 the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
DIED.

cprcOpy-At Katonah y. T.. Friday morning. jun 80
wife Of Dean Gregory an" uaue"-
.er ~ Silas C. and Ann Eliza whitney asen % yI,i
t,,,,ro services nj her residence. IohuaS July
n, O'ciock a. m. -. ,oo,,rg Nsu- York
Carriages at station on arrival VI ''"'' ~
at 30 , "a
,,rppIs A. Merrtts Corners " Y. Friday. June ~
1904 Lewis Ferris aged - years ., o.,,oon 81,
Meth iist Episcopal Church. Katonah
HOWE-At Brooklyn June ~. Emily CUMMING ui's"'''
Of I.eavitt and Resale G. Howe
MELROY-On the morning n the Drh, from app'"'''
Mr. LANES T.. McT.lroy. aged ~ years "a
torai @r,, the residence Hiram c. Kroh NO lis
W, -ob-s Monday afternoon. July 2 al o Clock
Friends NJ the family respectfully lnVitei -
SHERWOOD Al Southport. Conn. June ~ saiiy b.
'aidou ~ cyrus sherwood aged - years months
Funeral from The Congregational Cnurch oouuP0" W.
sunday July !. AZ y. m - M
,vurF1 rp,t Yonkers " Y. Saturday. June ~
soJ Eliza Wheeler, widow OF the late Jonn "hee'ss
aged ~ Dali placs On
Funeral from late residence NO /. be" fiaee W
Tuasiav afternoon July 3. at o'clock 49,.
Carriages VIII meet the 2:l5 y. m train from "'ano
Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NE DECLARED ms" PULL" WOULD SAVE HIM.

Michael Mcdonald. twcnty-thrce years Ola. a
driver Of so. ltj East Twcnty-siNth-St'' WHO u''N
i,v rrJlessly In Central Park about o@D O'Clock
.,,,t,,. afternoon. was arrested. lie had IL light
-, and a lively horse and Was speeding along
the East Drive just above the Plaza entrance 10
the park. exhibiting his horsemanship by passing
On near his neighbors' hubs as to frshten t"enn.
when Mounted Officer Max Lanky espled nm anu
,or1 him IN sion Mcdonald kept right OF. anu
49, bo1 80 g,ilOp up alongside and stop hls
i i-nnn' a. be would A runaway The officer charged
him with using abusive 'ansu"Se anu ''"8 "
rest. T., .,,. ,nutcr ,n,oI when
VII 80 ,be Arsenal Re was - mpuIent 10 the
prous", , os he was TO the policeman, and insisted
,Sn9 ne had a pull" and TIM ne was CONS "a
DR. ,h,ngs changed so that "a genteman cout
nay nay a. he p;cascd without being stopped by PARK
policemen - 80, No 22a I,ax,ngton-lve.,
went on t., Tho Yorkvi,le Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
,0ODy MERRILL LIVING ~ MEXICO.

Roston June SO-"The Herald learns that
Moody Merrill Bosion's missing hnancer and trus-
tee who left his many creditors here with highly
complicated condition of affairs to unravel. is now
living in chihuahua, Mexico, where he was re-
Gently married. His bride was Hester Clprico. OF
a Spanish line which came in with Cortez She
was born and educated In san Francisco. For two
months after Merrill left Boston ne is known 10
have travelled in the Province OF Quebec en-
Tower canada Then he went 70 Victoria. Is. G.,
and from there took British tramp steamer 10
San Francisco. where he met his Intended bride;
her family From San Francisco he proceeded to
Mexico by way Of Texas. -
on.v Yesterday Mrs Malvina A. May had a case
in co1,r in this city against Merrill. She lent him
s. 600 and took his note, to be secured by NSw IN
bonds which Merrill said ne would lock up Tor her
for keeping The bonds do not appear IN Mer-
rll,'s assets and 1t was shown yesterday tNa, ne
Ma h,-rothecated 70 persons Other than Mrs May
hon1s ~ the same character and for the same
amount. which are believed TO have constituted
Mrs Mays security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
POLTTTCIL ODDS IND ENDS.
MORE COMMITTEEMAN APPOINTED.

Nf,NE IIWNT 7 TT1T@NTT4'N NJ VIZ ~
W IInrrls Roome. president or the convention
81 Good Government Clubs. held at L~Nington-av"
and Fifty-cighih-st. has appointed, In accordance
with the terms Of the resolution adopted the adhi-
tioral IN mbers Of the temporary Executive 'o"'-
uittee wAch Is to confer with other anti-Tammdhy
or,onizos, ons res,r llng fusion municipal ticket as
follows: q c. lsuel 4. r. Conkling Richard wat
son Glider W. Harris Roome trei,ern W III ~
Sv,,yn,. r'rrblc Tucker and X. NJ q. Welhng. Inc
members appointed and previously ANNOUNCED were
4 Talbot ELEPHANT, J. H. G. MENUS Isaac H. NtTli,
Ianan john R,ati, Dr. r. h. Ring 4 s. Bschon'
Or Leo Ettlnger L. f. Th3lnl Pa yS E ESs1t
and Leo Wolr The committee viii hold Its hr S
h,-,,oi,arters OF Good Government Club y, No 'S-
I...iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
VI USIC.
sE1Dr. AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The Seidl Society Of Brooklyn found a fine measure
OF announcement yesterday for its enterprise In I'M
dertaklng the concerts at Brighton Beach TINS SUM-
mer The season began with the opening OF the
hotel and concerts one in the afternoon ana one
in the evening between which Mr.. and Mrs seidi
were guests Of the society at dinner. Both con-
certs were OF a popular character but there was
nothing trashy in the programmes 1t is Mr. SeldIs
purpose as he said in some quantity expressed re-
marks at dinner, ito give good music to good peo-
pie" and with the help Of the society, TO give IL
cheaply AS indicated by yesterdays schemes he
intends to give plenty of light music or pleasing
and diverting character but such as Will appeal 70
refined tastes II was gratifying TO observe that
I'm spite Of the earlness OF the season and the I'M
certain state Of the weather the body of the large
concert hall and nearly all the seats in the gallery
occupied and that the music was heard WIN
rapt attention and rewarded by enthusiastic APP
pause. on both programmes Mr. Seldi nguI,euE a.
a rransCrlber for orchestra-n the afternoon win an
Arrangement. which is extremely Effective or Liszt
Spanish Rhapsody" previously heard In New CORK
and Brooklyn, and in the evening with four snort
pieces by Cirieg considerably more interesting Tor
their harmonic pQuancies and the brilliant instru-
mental dress that Mr. Sedl has given them man
for the intrinsic beauty Of the melodic IDEAS Inc
climax Of the evening was composed or excerpts
from "Pagaccl." in which Miss Marce!la l-indh. so
Prano; Payne Clark, tenor. and sgnor CamPana ra
barytOne appeared. For to-day two sdmiraD.e pro-
grammes have seen arranged, as follows;
~AT O'CLOCK.
Overture. William Tell Eossini
March Movement from symphony. "Ienora' ...... Ran
The Lost Chord Oornet solo Mr.. TOefpeU. Sullivan
Say Dances -four parts.
Prelude 'l.uhengrn
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. List
ca Traumerei HCIuildiii
% Serenade Mpslk9"sHI
Dance OF Death
Waltz Great Vienna ..................... Strauss
At O'CLOCK
sacred March "Trophet .................M eyerheer
Grand POlonalse. List
For String Orchestra.
10 I.oln du Ball. .Glct
Ballet Music. sylvia. .l)ebes
la Procession to- slow Waltz. t0 PizzicatL
I'D BRcchanale.
Largo violin Solo. Mr.. clifford Schmd) .. Handel
Overture "Migron Thomas
The Ride the Vakyries ................ Wagner
Iagliacci lie lncaNalp
aj Prologue (I}arytone). dD Medals Aria 'Soprano)
Grand Duo tSopranO ana ltaItton" tl) inter
rnezzD for Orchestra 6l Cano's Aria CTenpD. %
Grand Finale Soprano and Tenor.
Soois's Miss Marceiia Lindh Soprano; Mr Payhe
Clark. Tenor; Signor q. Campanari Barytone