davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
These Gu Citations FuraIsAe1ly
Jameson, Hevener
Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
st. Paul Produce.
& CO.,
-WHOLESALE-

Butter - Fancy separator, 10000;
extra creamery, 17@i8c; first cream
cry, 15@16c: second creamery, 100
14c; fancy dairy. l6@17c; first dairy, Ia
@15c; second dairy, 12@i3c; common
roll and print, 91l@loc; packing stock.
9%@10c; grease. 5(9519c.
Cheese-Full cream, o1a091ac;p rlmost,
5@514c; brick cheese, 9@l0c; Linn
burger cheese. 916@1Oc; Young Amer
lea. 915@lGc; Swiss, 12@14c; skins.
43@5c.
fresh, cases returned, 10@l019c: Sec
onds, cases returned, S15@9c.
Poultry - Turkeys, toms, 5@6c;
turkeys, hens, 6@7c; chickens. spring.
l2@l3c; hens, 6@6Lc; mixed, go
61ac; cox. Sc; ducks, s(@9c; geese. &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., California, 100 lbs,
sL.60@1.S0; onions, green. per doz, rose:
onions. Southern. S3@3.25: radishes.
per doZ, 10c; cauliflower, per doZ, SOC;
cabbage.p per doz, 20@30c: Deets, doz, 500
40c; celery doz, 45@50c; lettuce,
per doz, 12@15c; cucumbers, per
doz, 10@l5c; spinach, per Blu. $50
40c; asparagus, per doZ, 25@S0c
wax beans, bu, 81; string beans, per blu,
75c; tomatoes. crate, 75c@Sl; tomatoes.
homegrown. per bu, Sl.7592; peas.
pei w. '"C, CSS Pi"ht' poi ooL' SAS9
l.25.
Veal-Fancy, $4,000; medium 400
SC: thin, 4@41@c; mutton. 5@6c; lambs,
pelts off, S(Q9o.
Pork, Beef. Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green. per 10, &c; hides. cow,
green. per Id. 21Sc; hides. calf, green, per
lb,7c; hides, steer, salt, 41Sc; hides, cow.
salt. per ID. 315c; pelts, l5(@75c; wool,
washed, 14@15c; wool, un washed, $40
Toe; tallow, 4@415c; pork. mess, $500
1880; beef, mess, So. 5000; bacon, Sll@
11.50; hams, 9M@10c; hams. picnic. ~
@Sc; dried beer, 91a@11c: lard, sS@S.5O:
| hops. 19@2lc.
Oranges California naveIs, s4@
so; seedlings, mountain. S2.50@2. rs :
seedlings, Riverside. S2.5U03; seedlings,
Red Land, s2.75@3; medium sweets,
| S4@4. so.
Lemons-Extra fancy, s6.53@7; fan
cy, $4,000.
Bananas - Port Limons, 5000. Sc;
Bluefelds, S2o0@2.25; Honduras No. L.
| 1902 so: Honduras No. 2, S1.25(01 so:
cocoanuls, per 100. s3.50@4.
California Fruits-Chcrries. 10.lb box,
| S1@1.25; plums, red crate. Sl.500l. rs !;
| plums, blue crate. S1.50@l.75; plums,
| yellow, 81. 25; peaches, box. sl.25@Ql 40 I;
pears. Bartlets, box. S2@2.25.
errleS--KaSpDerrleS,2 "a qtS, S2.75(03 !;
| raspberries, red, OTIS. 16@1Sc; black bcr-
rips, l6 qts, Sl.75@2; Dlueberries, bu.
| S3.75@4.
Grapes-Muscats, crate, single. sl@
LBS; Iowa. ID, 35@4Oc.
Apples-Fancy stand, box. s2@2. 25 /;
fancy, biol, 81; standard, S35O@4; Call
ifornia, bu box. S1.50@1.65
| Melons, aiermeions. per 100 $3.50
20; muskmelons, per doz, sl.50 CLIO;
| gems, basket. $l01l.25.
Potatoes-Southern, per 100 lb. sl.30@
| LAO.
! Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporatsd. per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

s.raights and patents: fair demand for
spring patents. Southern -four dull;
sales none. Rye flour steady; sales. 800
bblS. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buck
wheat nominal. Cornmeal firm: Ssales,
800; yellow Western, S2.75@S. Brandy
wine, S2.9093. Rye nominal; Jersey,
4T@49c. Barley nominal. Barley malt
firm; Western. 67(975c; siX-rowed. S9@
SEC. Wheat-Receipts. 1873. 600 bu; eX-
ports, 149700 bu; sales, 1880, 200 bu
futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot easy; No.
2 red, store and elevator, 567sc afloat,
561Sc delivered, +. O. b., $3.50 atloat;
No. northern, 641Sc delivered; No. /
hard, sc delivered. Options opened
steady and advanced with corn, but sub
seQuently weakened. at noon rallied
again only to decline later. and
close weak at 56@Mc net decline.
Weather West still dry; cables
firm; sentiment seems bearish
here. No. 2 red. May. 656'@651sc,
closed at 6516c; August. 55Szt@56c, closed
at 556c; September, So l3-l6@H 7-l6c,
closed SIC; October closed at 5S1Sc; De-
cember. 90 7-l6@6l1Sc, closed at 60Ssc.
Corn = Receipts. 10.7o0 blu; exports.
l, 100 blu; sales, 565, 600 blu futures, $4,000
bu spot. Spot market irregular; No. 2.
55$4@5619c elevator; 561ac delivered
today. closing at 5s@1sc net decline.
This morning there was a sharp advance
on dry weather, but it was all lost later
under liquidation; May, 494@51c.
closed at 507sc; August, $3.50
$3.50. closed at 54$4c; September. $500
Soc. closed at 54c; October, 5314 @54Ssc,
closed at $3.50; November, 521a@5SSc,
closed at 521sc; December, 504@
5l15c, closed at 505se. Oats Receipts,
$4,000 bu; sales, 100000 blu futures.
$1,000 bu spot; spot quiet; No. 2 oats.
42c asked: No. 2 white. 44c; No. 8
white, 42c; track white Western, 400
45c; track white state. 40@45c; options
quiet and generally lower with corn,
closing at 1s@5sc net decline; Au-
gust, 3l4@34$4c, closed at S4ssc; Sep
TENDER. S4@345sc, closed at 341sc; Oc-
tober, 3415c. Hay firm. Hops weak:
Hides inactive. Leather quiet. Wool
continues active. Coal dull. Beef
steady; family, S10@l2. Cut meats
steady. Lard higher; Western steam
closed at S7.45@750; sales, none; Sep
TENDER, S7.45 nominal; refined higher;
continent, ST.75; South America, IS;
compound, 6@6Lc. Pork firm; sales.
500 bbS. Butter slow. Cheese weak.
Eggs dull. Tallow steady; city, 3.l6
Gaze; country, 5-l6@45sc. Petroleum
dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
UNLOAOED The CORN.
Spectators, Tempted by the
High Price, Glut the
Market.
DECLINE WAS THE RESULT
In the Early Hours, and Wheat
and Oats Moved in SYM
pathy.
PREDICTIONS OF FROST
Later Caused a Decided Adj
Vance--ProvisionS Fair
ly Firm.

CHICAGO, Aug 9.-The high price of
corn tempted holders to unload today,
and the market declined in consequence,
closing &c lower for September. Wheat
went down in sympathy with corn, los
ing &c, but oats were firm, closing 3Sc
higher. Provisions finished at an ad-
vance all around.
Wheat WAS quite active during the
first hour. but later only ordinary inter-
est was displayed. The feeling was a
little easier. Initial transactions were
a small fraction under the closing
prices of yesterday, with September at
54sec, and sold down sc, rallied 15@3sc.
changed some, and closed at $3.50 for
September. The market was inclined
to tiuctuate with corn, the early decline
being due to that influence, though the
liberal receipts both here and in
the Northwest were something of
a factor. There was fairly good
buying on the decline. and when
corn advanced wheat followed, cables,
as was expected. helping the advance
to some extent. There was said to be
all active demand for vessel room at
Toledo 10 load wheat to this point, but
rates were advanced, and nothing Of
consequence transacted. though it was
rumored at one time that 100000 bu had
been taken. The export clearances OF
wheat and flour were light. and aggre-
gated 26l ,0C0 bu Of wheat and flour, of
which $1,000 bu was in flour.
Corn was active and unsettled. The
feeling was nervous and prices fiuctu-
ated sharply and frequently, within 4
@5sc range. Initial transactions were
at the same TO 14c under Yesterdays
closing at 4914c for September, and sold
up trifie, broke sharply, then sold off
1$4c for September ana 11lc for May,
rallied nearly as quickly. recovering at
the break. eased off s4@5sc, changed
some, ruled irregular, and closed
with September at 4914c. There
was evidently desire ON the part
of some of the larger holders to unload
today, and offerings were very heavy
during the first half-hour, several large
concerns selling freely, which started
the smaller holders to realizing. and, as
there was less support from the outside.
the price declined rapidly. On the
break the demand improved some, room
traders who sold early endeavoring to
cover. and found offerings very light.
The price was suddenly advanced and
helped along by the prediction of frosts
tonight i'll exposed places in Iowa.
Oats declined early on the break in
corn, but reacted later OH good buying.
The market was fairly active, with a
range of &c for September.
Provisions were fairly firm on better
prices at the yards aud good buying.
Offerings were scarce, and the close was
near the top.
Compared with last night. September
pork is 2219c higher. September lard 15c
higher and September ribs 715c higher
Freights slow al &c for corn 10 Buffa-
10, and &c 10 Port Huron.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 8. Wheat
played second fiddle to corn today. The
opening here was weak at %c lower
than yesterday for September and nc
lower for December. 1t ruled steady
until corn bulged at Chicago, and then
wheat went up Nc. Corn dropped
again. and wheat followed suit, slump
ing off to the opening figures. The
close was steady at the decline, which
was generally &c below yesterday.
Trading was mostly in September, but
was dull and slow. There was nothing
dong IN cash stuff, there being no offer
ings, aud there were only one or two
trades in December.
Following were the closing prices: No.
lizard, cash. $50; August, SIC: No. north
ern,casb, 55sIc; August 55c; September,
544c; December. SIC; No. 2 northern,
cash. 52s<c; No. 8, 47c; rejected. 44c; to
arrive. No. northern, 56Ic; rye. S6@
S7c: fax. S1.1s14; No. 2 oats, soc; No. {
oats, zoe.
Receipts Here and at Superior Wheat
T,923 bu. Shipments - Wheat, 13O.44t
bu. Car Inspection Today-Wheat, 200
oats 8: corn q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Hogs-Estimate
receipts. $4,000; official yesterday, So.
1886; shipments yesterday, 1881; left
over about 1000; quality poor; market
active and firm; prices 5(@l0c higher;
sales ranged at s4.S0@5. 20 for light /;
81 6O94.75 for rough packing: "a. seq
400 for mixed and shipping lots; pigs,
S4.15@4.70. Cattle-Eslimated receipts
for today, 1000; receipts yesterday, 12,-
GIL; shipments yesterday. 1885; market
steady. Sheep-Estimated receipts for
today, 5000; receipts yesterday, 9,265;
shipments yesterday, LOOT; market
SLOW, unchanged. Natives were quoted
at Sl@4.S5: Westerns at S2.7593, and
Texans at S3.25(93.50 for grassers. Not
many sal eswere made above S45O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
London S tocIxs

LONDON, Aug. "a p. Enclosing:
Consols for money. 1919; consols for
the account, 1919; Canadian Pacific.
6514; Erie, IA; Erie seconds. IA; ILL
nois Central, 934; Mexican ordinary,
1554; st. Paul common, 594; New York
Central. 991s; Pennsylvania, SO; Read
ing, S@s: Mexican Central, new As, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Oil Markets..

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. B. National
Transit certificates opened at 7924c;
1870: shipments. 7s,sl9 Dbls; runs.
71,379 bbls.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales, none
September option sales, none; closed
offered at SOC. Lima oil, sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
E.iyerDOOI.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3. 1890 p. m.-
Wheat firm, demand poor. holders offer
sparingly; No. l California. IS Sd@4s
81; red Western winter, As 3d@4S 4d;
red Western spring. is Sd@4s Cd. Corn
firm, demand poor; new mixed spot.
6$4d. California brewing barley, 23s cd
@25s Cd. Flour-Spring patent, 5s 9d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Milwaukee Grain

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.-Flour firmer.
Wheat lower: No. 2 spring. 53c; No.
l northern, 63c; September, SIC. Corn
scarce and firm; No. 8, SIC. Oats firm;
No. white, 35c; No. 8 white, $500
S419c. Barley firmer; No. 2, sec; sam
Provisions higher; pork, 1910; lard,
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
New York Moner.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Monev easy at
per cent: last loan L; closed at l per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, sos
per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at
S4.SS15@4. SSs4 for demand and S4.S715
94.S754 for sixty days. Posted rates,
S4.SS(@4.SS19. Commercial bills. $4.S
@4.S6$4. Silver certificates, 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
New York Mining Stocks-wesr
San Francisco Mining stocks.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

L Company of New York. from its organi-
cation in 1913 up to Dec. 81. 1893, has paid
SS1.5l3,9l4 43 in dividends. and still has SIS
020.25S. 26 accum ulated for distribution when
due. Of its income, $544, l37, 70U .01 has been
used or is held for the exclusive benefit of its
insured members; the balance has been paid
for expenses, taxes and commissions in
Cured in procuring ana managing the bust
ness. the miscellaneous profits realized over
the interest and rents received have amount
ed to nearly s., 600, 00U, which has more than
paid all the salaries OF those who, for fifty
one years, have managed the company and
produced its phenomenal results. E. W. Peet
a. Son, Managers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

Id. 1l1E@l3c; peaches. peeled. 15@lsc;
peaches, uDpeeled, ll@l4c; pears,
s@l0c; apricOts, l6@17c; raspberries,
22@23c; blackberries. 7@719c; prunes,
California French. 6@9c. :
p Sa9 se a nske Es SCI eropp Ias &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
New 1ork Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. s. Flour - Re-
ceipts, IL. 100 bbls: exports. $500 bbls;
BALES, 26,0oC pkgs: market steady but
quiet; some demand for old winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
EXcihaRTG

CHICAGO. Aug. 8. New York ex-
change steady at par. Foreign ex-
change dull. Sterling exchange, actual,
S4.S71z@4. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

Send your orders to the old reliable brokers, the
S. n. WOOD PRODUCE Goa
No. 9 Wall ST., New N DIRK. or
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
$1,000 buys 1000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 5000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 10000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
WHEAT Is Purchase Now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,

---------- -- l--
Local Elk for Chicago, Mil
and intermediate points. l 10 pm 4 100 pm
Chicago Limited for Chi
cago and Milwaukee -. 7:15 pmIS 20 m
City Otfice-l64 East Third street. oppo-
lite Merchants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

Gut out the Coupon in another column aud secure this
Choice Publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Frauds I'm Dresden and Sevres.


AS to porcelain. ii is probable that more
than half of the "old'' Dresden china now
exposed for sale is counterfeit Most fire.
quently the originals have been copied
mark and all, but In some cases really o;d
Dresden china that was originally white has
been painted by an ambitious forger. with
Sevres china, the more common ware has
sometimes had the whole OF the original
pattern and glaze removed and received a
new ground of turquois or some of the royal
colors to which painting or medalnons in
the old style have been added.
In 1916 dejeuner service. with portraits
OF Louis XIV. and the principal ladies of bis
court was offered to Louis XVIII. as hsv-
Ing belonged to his grandfather. Louis XIV,
but on examination II was found that the
principal plateau was of a design not intro
duced at Sevres until fifteen years after the
death or the reputed owner OF the service
instead or adjoining the table of the king
the service was relegated to the museum al
Sevres as an interesting forgery. Spurious
Palissy ware is almost a drug in the mar
ket, and nearly every porcelain manufac-
tory Is now represented by pieces either
wholly reproductions of its genuine pro-
ducts or having their marks and character
IN some way modified There is no one who
should more diligently apply to himself the
motto. "Caveat emptorr' than the colle,tor
or pottery and porcelains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
The Thickness of Glaciers.

From the Fortnightly Review.
The most recent researches, according to
M. Falsan, show that the thickness of the
Ice has been usually underestimate. A ter
minal moraine on the Jura at Chasseron IS
1000 feet above the sea, or 2I7O feet above
Geneva In order that the upper surface of
the Ice should have had sufficient incline TO
now onward as 1t did. it was probably 5000
or 5000 feet thick below Martigny. and 4 .ou
or 5,OOO feet over the middle of the lake
1t is certain, at all events, that whatever
tnickness was necessary to cause onward
motion that thickness could not fail to be
produced, since it is only by the onward
motion to some outlet or lowland where the
Ice can be melted away as fast as il is re-
newed that indefinite enlargement of a
glacier is avoided. The essential condition
Tor the formation of a glacier at all Is that
more Ice should be produced annually than
Is melted away. So long as the quantity
produced Is on the average more than that
melted. the glaciers will Increase: and as
the more extended surface Of ice up to a
certain point by forming a refrigerator
helps It's own extension,a very small perma-
nent annual surplus may lead to an enor-
nous extension Of the ice Hence, IL at any
stage in its development the end Of a gla-
cier remains stationary, either owing 10
some obstacle in its path or to its having
reached a level plain where IL is unable 10
move onward, the annual surplus of ice
produced will go to increase the thickness
of the glacier and its upper slope till motion
is produced.
The ice then flows onward till IL reaches
district warm enough to bring about an
equilibrium between growth and dissolution
III, therefore, at any stage in the growth
of a glacier a thickness OF 6,0O0 1000 OF
even 5000 feet is needed to bring about
this result, that thickness will inevitably
be produced.
We know that the glacier of the Rhone
did move onward to the Jura and beyond
it; that the northward branch flowed on be-
yond Soleure till IL Joined the glacier OF
the Rhine, and that its southern branch
carried Alpine erratics to the country be-
tween Bourg and Lyons, $50 miles from its
source We know, too, that throughout
this distance il moved at the bottom as
well as at the top, by the rounded and
polished rocks and beds of stiff boulder
clay which are found in almost every part
of its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
A MEMORIAL TABLET.
To Mark Where the Continental Con.
gress Met I'm Baltfmore.

From the New York Evening Post.
The Maryland Society OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution propose 20 mark with
a tablet the site of the building In Balti-
more where the Continental Congress met
on December ~. 1776 The place. on Bal
timore street between Sharp and Liberty,
was a three-story brick house without ar
chitectural pretensions but being a RAM
bling barn Of a structure, II answered the
purposes OF the Representatives. Its owner
In those days was one Jacob Fife. The In
terror of the house was burned in 1881. and
few years ago the restored building fell
before the march of improvements.
A committee Of the society has been d.
rected to raise funds and complete arrange
ments for placing a bronze tablet appro-
prfately inscribed. upon the site on Febru-
airy - 1884 The spot selected is at the
sharp street crossing. because the evidence
OF George R Granger, a descendant Of
Jacob Fife. the owner of the old building
shows that the room In which the Cons-
mental Congress met-which room has been
accurately described by John Adams-was
located at the Sharp street END Of the house.
The tablets extreme dimensions will De
about three and a half feet wide by four
feet high. Its center will be a fat plate
surrounded by an ornamental border The
plate Is to be two feet and ten inches wide
by three feet high. and win contain In re-
lief picture Of old Congress Hall The
picture viii take UP a third Of the space OF
the tablet Beneath will be this inscription
In relief:
Here stood the house Of Jacob Ffte known
afterward as Congress Hal. in which the
continental Congress met December %
1af6 and on December %, 1T76. conferred
on Gen Washington extraordinary pow
ers for the raising OF troops ana the con-
DUCT OF the revolutionary war
ABOVE the plate containing the picture
ana inscriptions will be an Ornamental
cornlce, with an eagle with outstretched
wing: at each corner. and a shield S-s,s
supporting scroll work in the middle The
sides OF the tablet will be rounded ara
ABOUT eight Inches deep. On each OF these
rounded corners will be the names OF seven
OF the original Is states-Maryland. Pennsyl-
wanna, massachusetts. Delaware New YORK.
Rhode Island and Connecticut-vith a star
petWeei each. The other six-New HamD-
snire, New Jersey, Virginia North Caro-
una ma, south Carolina and Georeia-are n
be on the-other side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
DEATH OF OTTO SINGER,
He Was n Musician of Ability and q
CO-WOrker With Theo. Thomas.

He Was n Musician of Ability and a
Co-WOrker With Theo. Thomas.
Otto Singer. a musician Of much ability.
who was close personal friend and CO.
worker of Theodore Thomas and a colleague
of the late DR.. Damrosch, was found dead
In his bed at %35 East 10th street, New
YORK, on Wednesday morning. An autopsy
held yesterday by Deputy Coroner Donlin
showed that death resulted from heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Singer was born at Sora, Saxony July
~ 1888. He went to New York in 1861 and
was promptly engaged as piano teacher in
the newly-established conservatory of VIII
liam Mason and Theodore Thomas, where
he remained until 1873. At one Of Thomas
symphony concerts in 1s6s he played one OF
his own pianoforte concertos with great
success.
Mr.. Thomas sent Mr.. Singer to Cincinnati
as assistant musical director of the first
May festival of 1873. He stayed in that
city ana became teacher in the college of
music there. He was one of the committee
OF three appointed in 1880 to pass judgment
upon the compositions offered In competi-
tion for the prize of 81 600 offered by the fes-
tfval association
For the festival of 1876 he wrote the can
tata, The Landing of the Pilgrim Faith
ers, and in 1878 he composed the FESTIVAL
Ode, cantata for the opening OF the great
music hall at Cincinnati He divided his
time between the Cincinnati college of
music and composing works for orchestra
chorus and piano.
He returned to New York about one year
ago. and since that time has given instrac-
lions In theory and harmony.