davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
The Iyy's Poison.

The active principle of the poison ivy has
been supposed by German psychologist to
be a substance called by him toxicodendric
acid But DIR. Franz Pfaff and Mr. S. B.
Orr have reported to the American Phys
biological Society that this substance proves
to be not poisonous and that the effects of
poison ivy are really due to non-volatile
oil, which they have isolated. This oil
produces the well-known eruption on the
skin. AS preventive treatment they rec
ommend cleaning the skin from the oil by
thorough washing with soap and water, or
better still. with an alcoholic solution OF
lead acetate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
The Elk. Jury Cannot Agree.

The jury in the Elks case, at Cleveland
yesterday. came into court shortly be-
fore noon, and reported that they were
unable to agree on a verdict. and asked
that they be discharged. Judge Ham
mond said that they must again retire. and
either bring in a verdict or unanimously re-
port their inability to reach an agreement.
1t is understood that the point of differ
ence Is on the value of the paraphernalia
Several of the jurors. it is said, cannot
agree that its sentimental value and special
significance makes it worth 5000. which
is done in order to keep the case in court
Already the members of the Grand Lodge
have concluded terms Of peace They have
agreed to a plan whereby both factions
will be united and harmony will again pre-
vail. Part of this plan includes the resig-
nation Of both sets Of officers and the Sc
lection of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Depew's New Story.

From the New York Telegram.
Chauncey M. Depew has a new story-one
which he won't tell the next time he goes
to Chicago. Here it is:
There was once a prominent man in
Chicago, who. like all others out there,
had a very exalted opinion of his town. He
died. and when he reached his eternal
home, he looked about him with much sur
prise, and said to the attendant who had
opened the gate to him: Really, this does
great credit to Chicago. l expected some
change in heaven.
'"The attendant eyed the Chicagcan a
second, and then observed: This isn't
heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

A meeting Of college students who are in
terested in foot ball was held yesterday at
Northwestern University, Evanston. Rules
will be made. If possible. which will tend
to make the game less dangerous. Among
those who were in attendance at the meet
ing are representatives from the University
of Chicago, University Of Wisconsin, Be-
lott College and Lake Forest University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
They win Make It a Field D.x.

The Christian Scientists of both Kansas
Cities will mako the trial of Mrs. A. J.
Baird an occasion for a general turnout of
the followers of that thought. They have
prevailed on Police Judge Jones to try the
case in spacious quarters, where 1000 or
more Of the scientists can be accommodate
ed, and the case will be tried in one of the
divisions of the county court. The trial
has been postponed by agreement until
Saturday. April g. The scientists are mar
shaling their followers. and they will be on
hand in force on the day of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASH
ingtOn, u. C., March ~, 1S95.-Seaed proposals
will be received at this ofnce until ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. APRIL FIFTH, 1895, for grading
and regulating. streets and roads. JOHN W.
ROSS, GEORGE TtUESDELL, CHAS. +. pow
ELL, Commissioners u. C. mh27-Gt
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Washington, March 25 1885,
Proposals will be received at this Office until
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, APRIL FIRST. 1895,
for making general repairs to the Police Court
building. ALI information relative thereto can be
obtained upon application at the office of the In,
spector of buildings. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids. JOHN ". ROSS, GEORGE
TRUESDfI.L. CIIAS. +. POWELL. Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia mh.5-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Price OF Coke to he Put I'm.

FFfce OF OOke 10 Be Put Cp.
Following the advance made by the H. C.
Prick Coke Company in the wages of its
employees in the Connellsville region, the
price of furnace coke has been advanced
35 cents per ton, to take effect April 1,
when the new wage scale goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET
wharf for Mattox creek and Intervening landings
Returning, leaves MattoI creek Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at loon.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Phone ia4. (m7-tp G. 7. JONES. Agent.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Steamer Potomac will leave stephensons wharf,
foot Of 5th street every Sunday at Pm ITO. for
landings received on Saturday.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, Agents,
OFFICE. $40 Pennsylvania avenue. nh7 emo
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
xh WAVES as far down as MADDOX creek. insindins
ger accommodate tons iirsr-cnss. Freight received
O1sn A. aog REED e sal u.s. 1e'epA0fs s7 RANDALL
Agents as5 HsGRs!s!sf 'e Cen n.s9Ess
ja25-tf Washington. D. C.
From It'll st. ferry wharf. at Z am.
NominI creek. thence to Leonardtown and s.. Glenn
. hay and on 7S dg o4 4ss,
No%n thence to PYney Point st. Gscss
liver, Colonial Beach; wilksr1on's. Dnls. Matthias.
SSs.; Ss4naxs st se snd pes f arriving
' daa.tf mornings e. ". RIDLEY. Gen. Mgr.
SoRF9LK ANP WAsHINGT9N sTEAMs9AT CO.
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
SOUTH BOUND.
leave Washington daily at pm: from foot Of
7th ct. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at $3.50
Am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 am,
where railroad connections made for all points
pouth and southwest. and with the Old Dominion
cleaners for Boston. Providence. Savannah. Ca.
and Jacksonville, Fla. making an elegant sea trip
tor tourists and invaids.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at $40 PM Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:1O pm. Arrive at Washington at $50
Am. next day.
Through tickets on sale at 513, $40, 1921 Penn
ave-, TOT 18th et, NV, and on board steamers at
wharf, foot OF 7th Ut.
Telephone No. TO.
JNO. CALLAHAN,
d13-tf Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
COAL AND WOOD.

JOHN MILLER & co, Coal VAL, AMI
Cor. 10th and SITS. Phone 448 ml,30-aod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

MARRIAGE MAGAZINE ONE YEAR, AND TEN
books, 81. Sample copy and book mailed free.
Address
mh9-sets Box 15S, Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
STORAGE.

SENATE STORAGE wAREHOUSEALSTORY IRON
front building; separate rooms; rates. 81 per
load per month; advances on storage. D. NJ. LEA
& CO., AuctiOneers. Us Pa. ave. NV. Tel 1883
mh2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

mh23-1m 100 14th ST. (upstairsE
Takoma Park; wide veranda; large lot; only
g. $50; $50 down and $50 monthly, including in
terest. ALLEN w. MALLERY, GA + st. NV.
FOR sALEAT WOODSIDE, MD, NEW NINE
loom cottage; large attic, cellar, furnace. range.
bath, excellent water, windmill and wOodshed !;
price, $500; terms to suit. B. F. LEIGHTON,
4b2 d st. NV, cor IA. mh2otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
BUSINESS CHANCES. Z

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR DENTIST-ONE
of those handsome fats first foor) for rent
in the 'Altamont;' steam heated and supplied
with all latest conyeniences. Apply 23S Pa ave
Sc. mh3O-up2&4-yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
MANICURE.
MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING

MISS CARPENTER, MANICURE. FEE. soc. SEW
en- tickets, So. Miss B. Doyle, hairdresser, late
with 8. Heller Separate private parlors. The
PAIAAIS ROYAL. G and 18th SITS. mn2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS OR
Latin; afternoons evenings For references
and terms, address A. NJ. A., Star Ofnce. It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
KEEP COOL.

The bombardment of our ports Is not going
70 begin al sunrise tomorrow. ana patrlols WHO
talk as IL il were are not OF as much service 10
their country as they would doubtless Ike 10
he If our territory had already been invaded
hv a hostile force or such an act OF war were
Imminent. the state Of feeling which some per-
sons are expressing and trying to communicate
TO all might be not only prascworthy but highly
uscful But. the situation being what it Is. the
cultivation of a warlike Juror is both irrational
and harmful Inasmuch as England cannot
adopt course which is not even thnkabe,
considerable interval must necessarily elapse be
fore any settlement of this controversy except by
peaceful processes can be begun. ii Is exceed
inglv desirable that this interval should be well
employed and we do not believe that those VIII
employ it well. for themselves or Others, VINO
start with the assumption that we have got 10
fight If that is not the assumption OF men VINO
are already Offering troops to the President thelr
talk is douby foolish, since 1t tends to create
belief which they themselves do not hold ana
to foster a temper which is likely TO emDarrass
rather than to help those who are ofcially
charged with a great responsibility
II should be constantly borne in mind by
everybody that before the slightest act OF az
gression on the part Of the United States can
POSSIBLY he warranted, a laborious and protract
ed investigation must be finished, ana the con-
clusons Of those who make 1t not only sub
mitted, but accepted. Whatever else may be
said about the Presidents commission it Will
be utterly disgraced If its processes and It's de-
| cision are not wholly controlled by desire TO
| ascertain and proclaim the truth and clearly seen
by all the world to be SO controlled. Is it not
too much to expect that the commission Will re-
main calm and cool if the country Is in a fever!
| Tranquility is generally Of practical advantage
| 10 its possessOls. AT the present time II IL a
| great virtue. and those who cultivate IT are the
| best patriots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
QmnsemeNiS.

,~ocrrxooooN~yo~~~~~N>~~ ~~~NNe~~~r~~>~"SS
ARREy'S TIIEATRE-S-Becket
AMERICAN ART GAI.I.ERIEs-9 a. M TO p M
Exhibition.
ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-A Runaway 'oi''
RIJOI- MISUNDERSTANDING Night Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENceieh'''
CAsINO-2-S:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile
COILiMBJS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hollow
DAIY,s THEATRE-2-SiS-Twelnh Night
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
FIFTH AVENUE TDEATRE-sie-Shore Acres
GARDEN THEATRf-2-S:i5-A Stag Party.
GARRfCK MISUNDERSTANDING Founding
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2-s-Humanity
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S:l3-The New boy
HERALD SQUARE Observation-Disclosures Heart OIL
Maryland
HOYTS THEATRE-2-s:30-The Gay faris'a"s
ICE PALACT-Day and Evening-skating.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Maria stuart-s-%uH
Wohlthachtzan.
ROSTER & AIiS-2:i5-s-Vaudevile
I.ytFt-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Home secretary
MrTnopOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Iohengrin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pAI,NER'S THEATRE-2-s-The Shop GIL
pRoCToR's PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudevine
STANDARD MISUNDERSTANDING Strange Ad'
ventures Of Miss Brown.
STAR THEATRE-2-s:16-County Fair
TONY PASTOR S-2-S-Vaudevine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

peaceful appeal for justice that could De m"oe
had been made and had been rejected ana there
was absolutely nothing left but 10 hsh'. IL
would be worse than folly, 1t would be SIN, 10
pretend that we are In such an extremity to-day.
The resources Of civilization CIVILIZATION
means pcacc-have not been exhausted. when
they are. IL they ever shall be. this Nation VIII
he ready as one man to take up arms and fight
70 the bitter end But that time Is not yet come.
The two great nations Of the world which are
foremost in all the arts of peace and culture, and
which are Of all most closely related to each
other by ties Of bio and mutual interests ana
common aim have not fallen so low that there
IS no way Of settling their dsagreements but by
a reversion to savagery and barbarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
TO SIIE TILE PALISADES.

The plan Of preserving the Palisades devised
by the commissioners appointed early this year
on behalf of New-York and New-Jersey will
commend itself to the sober Judgment OF all who
feel an interest in resculng from destruction
this noble and unique feature Of natural scenery.
on which vandal hands have been allowed to
rest too long and too heavily. The Palisades
lie almost wholly In New-J ,rsey but it is obvi-
Gus that the interest Of the people Of that State
in them Is not so great as that which Ncw-York-
ers must feel, while in reality the marvellous
mountain wall which bounds the Hudson for
nearly score OF miles Is the possession Of every
observing traveller who passes up or down the
beautiful river. II would be a monstrous and
almost incredible act Of vandalism II its destruc-
ton should be permitted Fortunately. the peo-
pie have been aroused to the magnitude of the
threatened calamity ard there is yet time to
save almost the whole though years must elapse
before the marks of what has already been done
by greedy contractors can be covered over by
the slow processes Of Nature
The plan Of the commission calls for the estab-
lishment Of the Palisades National Military Park
by act Of Congress, and as necessary part Of
il the States Of NewYOrk and New-.Jersey are
10 be called upon to cede TO the General Govern
ment all Jurisdiction over the lands in question
when the title TO them shall have been secured
The general scheme TO be adopted Is that fol
lowed in the establishment Of National parks
ut Gettysburg and Chckamauga The acquisi-
ton Of land and the care Of il are 10 be under
the charge Of commission appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate and the
commissioners are to take all necessary steps
TO guard and protect the natural features. TO lay
out roads. provide open spaces for camps. mill
tary manoeuvres and the like and in general To
care for the reservation in an intelligent man
ner. In their work they are To have the assist
| ance Of competent engineers. For the expenses
Of the commission an appropriation OF 100000
is provided
| This IS practical scheme, and is entitled 10
receive the favorable consideration Of Congress
II Is a necessary work that Is cOntempla ted
| and one that the Federal Government alone can
undertake with the hope OF carrying 1t to n sue
| cessfu issue. The two States are capable OF
| doing something to stay the destruction OF the
Palisades, but they cannot do the whole In
the establishment Of such park as is proposed
far greater number Of people are interested
than In an Institution like the Yellowstone Park
This reservation will lie close al the door Of the
| greatest city Of the country. and millions will
| be able 10 enjoy II where thousands visit the
present Congress will see its way clear TO estab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE RECEPTION FOR GOrERNOR MORTON.

From the letters OF acceptance which haN7
reached the chairman Of the committee IL Is sa'
to say that the gathering OF National Guaru OH"
GERS at the Hotel Savoy this evening VIII De
great success 1t is expected that fully :" oheers
OF the National Guard. United States Army anu
United States Navy will take the opportunity "
pay their respects TO Governor Morton, VINO VIII
receive them in the ballroom or the ho'e'
after he has dined with his staff .
The affair has been arranged Oy the poNe' nvt
staff as a compliment TO the Commanuef-lh- ny.
and to give the officers OF the guard an opportu
TO meet him and TO become acquainted Win on'
another. - ~.
The reception will begin at about $50 p: m no
officers OF the various military bodies VIII come -.
groups and Will be presented 10y the AIDS on VIC
Governors staff 1t is expected that on ol'ess
will wear full dress head gear, helmets. or o.
chapeaux and they will keep them on during wv
evening. even when presented TO the Governor -,
which will consist OF picked men from every mliI'
tary organization ard from the Naval battaion.
BY this guard Will be shown not only the VaIioSss
uniforms. but the different types which 90 70 HAN
up the citizen soldery. The guard VIII De S yo.
manded by Lieutenant Colonel McCoskry butts
who will have as sub-ofticers Captain n Is lhu'-
ston and Lieutenant Cleveland.
The reception VIII last until about IVfo y, ins
when the Governor. accompanied By his stan anu
followed by the guests OF the evening, Will go 10
the palm garden the floor below, where d"
elaborate supper will be served 49,,
The committee having charge or the receptIoI
consists OF Generals Howard Carroll and James
NJ. Varnum and Colonel John j. As,or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
Neru7lork Daily Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1895.
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Corgress-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The House Venezuelan Boundary Com
mission bill was passed without amendment;
a message on the financial situation was re-
ceived from the President. -- House: NO
business Of Importance was transacted
FOREIGN.-The tone Of the London press was
more buoyant and patronizing, as dispatches
from the United States reported that the Presi-
dents policy is losing favor; there was an
average drop of five points In American securi-
ties at the London stock market -- Mon
signor Izmslian. the Greek Orthodox Armenian
Patriarch in Constantnople, writes to the Porte
forcefuy denying that the Armenians have been
guilty OF outrages against the Turks. - Inc
countess Galovine and her two children were
burned to dea tn in a Siberian railway carriage.
Domestic.-It is reported in Washington that
secret compact exists by which Russia IS
nledeed 70 aid the United States in case Of
war with England. - Twenty-four miners
were killed by an explosion of firedamp in the
Nelson mine, near Dayton Tenn. - Inc
trolley-car strikers In Philadelphia have called
Eugene V Debs and ex-President Mcbride, Of
the American Federation Of Labor. to their AID
- Renegade Apaches in New Mexico repulsed
an attack of a pursuing party. == Destructive
floods are prevailing in the Mississippi Valley.
CITY AND SURBURBAN.-Three Wall street
firms suspended In consequence of the fall in
stocks == The Amherst Association, Of New
York held its annual dinner at the Hotel st.
Denis -- Joseph H. Choate spoke before tie
Board Of Estimate in favor Of the appointment
OF inspectors to look after children supported by
rublic money =-= A review Of the I'd Battery
was held. The stock market declined 10
s per cent on foreign selling.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Cen
orally fair and warm. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, es degrees; lowest. A.; average, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
HENRY IRVING AS CHARLES I.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry appeared last night
at Abbey's Theatre as King Charles the First and
Queen Henrietta Maria. in Mr.. Willss tragedy.
CHARLES the First" This piece had not previously
been acted during the present engagement OF thoss
eminent actors but IT Is well known here. and the
p,ay-going public Is we'll aware or the beauty OF
the performances given by Mr.. Irving and Mss
Terry Those actors and their associates were ao"
solutely successful The drift OF the piece Is toward
a presentment Of the ideal Of aristocracy as con-
trasted with plebeian vulgarity. These TWO condl~
tons exist. not alone In human society, but IN
human nature. Men are not created equal They
differ in all sorts OF ways. Distinction Is INFORM
Henry Irving, as Charles the First, personihes in|
nate distinction. and no actor Of our time has
personiied it so we'll That Is the substance Of the
work No performance has been seen by this pub
lie which so perfectly exemplihes the idea OF ndi-
vdual superiority The portrature Of Cromwell as
tricky schemer Is OF course, untrue the author mas
sriven to heighten the glory OF his hero by showing
him in contrast with a base foe: but the potraiture
of Cromwell as essentially common man is correct;
He had tremendous force OF character. sgnifed N
quick decision and In in, eeerty OF astU asa
With Charles Stuart. To this extent the dramatiss
has been true to fact and R as
Of Cromwell is mot hs SlSMY and DsAq s
Of the p1ss paOs sn Of s Kings
sion wher betrayed by his trusted friend that pro.
duces the sr0Tnpg who have no sen him
In that stuaton.-or in some analogous enyrons
mant, of which the spirit Is neroISi mas ,toIni.y
and sublime self-command. He gave the cimacter,,
ic speech. II picture once etc. Win Iesti,
demeanor and with tender beauty beyond al
praise That is one OF the great moments OF con-
Temporary dramatic art.-moments never 70 De IOr>
gotten BY those who understand and feel them
Ellen Terry. as the Queen. again exempl.nsd net
fne method OF nature,-depicting woman an.
NOT stage puppet Dramatic queens are usually
made OF wood and are moved with w,res Mnen
Ellen Terry first played this parton the occasl1Sn
of her first appearance in Amerlca,-she tsugn.
her audience that queen Is also woman Ss
the same now that she then. presenting
tvpe of innate sovereignty. which ceases no.. uusE
any conditions to be enchanting with BEAUTY, SYM
pathetic with tenderness. and bewltchlng VIII
rety and grace and which. at the supreme nossns
of the play rises to the grandeur that can ,naS
ali present happiness FOR the permanent Nc'o's '"'
time awards TO great and holy deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN BROOKLYN

The Boston symphony Orchestra received HU
more generous welcome last night al us 'e'o"N
Rrookyn concert than IT did the previous eNen"o
in New-York 1t is also true-though the re'au
OF cause and effect may not be traceao1e !" VS..
connection-that the programme was OF 'o"s 1'',
ably greater interest and the performance MAJ ~.
bv greater fire and freedom and spontanelE' I'0
chief number upon the programme was bran, nj
noble symphony In minor, which Mr. i"u, d ~
with evident sympathy and enthusiasm. an. ar. III
which he secured an Interpretation full o, 0viot
romantic feeling: one indeed which erred. II al a.
on the side Of over-elaborat!on. but when wa
theess an eloquent setting forth OF tIe a,ed hv
beauties OF the composition. highly app'eS''' -
the audience . ..a ,.,ol,, COM
Mr. Kneisel played the twenty second Vio'n W. ox
certo OF Viotti. Solo violnsts are driven to..SHa
IRENE lengths In these days 10 find an accep,s ,bs
repertory of concerted pieces. That mus . ~ H.
exclamation OF Mr. Knesers attempt 10 oreatme 'e
breath OF life again into this concerto III Sa',v sic
lovers: but he did all that possibly could pS uo' ~
its justhcation-all that is, that unerrlns brcsI
nGue lovely tone. musicianly phrasns anu ,,ircss
and manly spirit could do 10 atone FOR the EN- s m
OF its measures. His playing was received Nv. hir,
commonly enthusiastic expressions OF 9e'islaS d,vs
were pre-eminently deserved for even IN these
when the armament Is full Of violinists, pla,l"e -
such high artistic quality Is seldom ilsteee 70 mad
Nine Clementine De Vere-Sapo sang the n,s'
scene from the fourth act of Thomass halll.e' an
a performance that is familiar 10 coneert. :, -, a
this side OF the rver-and the rest or me
Included the two pre,udes from RichaI9 Stti
"Cuntram'' and two short pieces py RAM -. -
Mozart neither OF which seemed 10 nave VIZ ~
propriate place in such concert as .ast hs"'