davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
A Polar City.

Numbers of explorers who have sought
the arctic regions in quest of the pole
have told of mysterious city mirrored
against the northern sky-stately build
ings in choice architecture, tall and inn
posing spires, but such as differ from
anything we know about. Whether the
foundation of this mirage is>a reality
and only unacceptable because OF
transposition as to directions, whether
it is work Of some mysterious remnant
Of our race that once occupied the pole,
or whether this is some fanciful feature
of the frost, as the peculiar shrubbefy
we see ON the window pane-whatever
this is, it must be consigned to the per-
picking enigmas of the unknown region.
Who knows but some spot, once the the
alter of busy and advanced human life,
may have escaped the general cataclys-
NAL wreck, and this city may be the 81
lent and as yet undiscovered witness of
prepolar times, standing alone in the
dead desolation, in the rigid snroud OF
now polar death. If we must be barred
from entering this undiscovered country,
we may add to our equipment by a care
full noting of its mixture, and then give
to the base Of these phenomena a most
thorough study. -Philadelphia Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Ia BELLE DAME SANS MERCl.


My love is young. my love is fair ~
Sweet, true and amiable is she,
With turks eyes and topaz hair
Alas, my love is lost to mel
Her nc crusades nor cranks confound, -
Nor Ibsenitish problems vcx; ~ 80
She has no theories to propound--
I've never heard her mention sex. @4#'
She doesn't smile on risque motsi =, Is $50
Her taste in dress is quite divine;
She's half an angel goodness knows. r.
But, all, she never can be mine.
I knew she painted tambourines
And pickle jars and copper bells.
With flowers and storks and.river scenes
And moonlight views on seallop shellss 1
She's painted photo frames galore
Wood, velvet, iyorine and brassi
She paints the paiels of the door.
She has not spsred the looking glass.
The plush framed plaques upon her wallY y
Her limp art Sluslins everywhere
The floral drain pipe in her hall
They know the pangs I've had to bear.
And now the Ruhicon is passed,
The great abyss between us set,
The final blow has fall'n ut last
I've said goodby to Amoret
Goodby to bliss that might hayebeen,
Goodby 30 happy hopes thatsNvere-- 3
*E# ~
Shes ''tirape q yeI'nis-Mirtin screen
And aspinaled an empire chair.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
HER WEDDING PRESENT.

Marie Was No Doubt as Much SURPRISED
as Freddie Was.
Young Mr. Snrthers, having eaten an
excellent dinner, sat down to smoke a
good cigar while his wife ran UP stairs
to make her toilet for the theater.
So peaceful was his state of mind
that he did not even look saccusingl at
his watch when, after the promised
''minute" had developed into 90, she
entered the room.
"Seems to ne that you are looking
very nice tonight, my dear, he re-.
marked.
ST am so glad you think SO, darling
Of course | care more for your admira-
tion than that Of any one else. Besides
the Skinnets sic right, behind us this
evening, and this dress will give her a
bad headache before the second act is
over f@oE 's
Mr.. Smithers looked anxious. $50
that is new, is it? Wasn't the old one
good enough?''
''N-not quite, dear. Besides earned
the money for this one myself
But how did you earn''-s3
sob, after you left fell to thinking
what lot of money $50 was to spend
ON wedding present for Marie when l
really needed SO many things. Then an
idea struck me- I remembered all those
pretty things found in your big trunk
after we were married - the ones that
horrid girl, whoever she was, sent back
when the engagement was broken. I
wou1dn' t have one Of them myself, but
it seemed pity for them to lie there,
SO I went up stairs and looked them all
over. 1 selected that lovely silver back
ed mirror and cleaned it upuntilit look
ed just like new, and then T.
''Sold it to buy the dress? I see r.
Nothing of the kind. bought the
dress with the money you gave me. The
mirror I sent to Marie with our best
wishes Won't she be surprised, and
why, Freddie, are you ill;'
Not at all, my dear You are quite
right. Marie will no doubt be much
surprised, for, you see, she herself was
the girl who returned those presents
that is all 7 Baltimore Herald /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Time and Step.

Z Sometimes, said an old soldier,
Zone sees the captain of a company
marching proudly along. in time with
the music, but out of step, the company
right, the captain wrong. Distressing.
But then I have seen a musician march
ing OUT Of step to the mhsic3of his own
band, and there is now and then assol-
dier who never really learns to keep
step. The familiar order is, Left left,
left, left,s the left foot down at the
heavy tap Of the drum. New York
Sun. 800 &.$u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Thin as the Mist.

Scene, town IN tae noftIF on q very
! misty day.
Sandy Mckay Coming out Of pub
lie house and meeting his minister face
to face)- Losh, sir, it's am awful de-
ceivin thing; this mist. Dye ken lim-
pressively), wandered in there the
moo, thinkin it was the grocer ?--Lon-
don Globe. go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

The Canadian element forms two
thirds of the foreign population OF
Maine and New Hampshire one-haf OF
that of Verpont and one-third OF that
of Massachusetts,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

PHYSICS. the elements of the subject,
suited toeemmontsehool reeds;r
: ARrrHAsr1c. with attention TO these
portionsp Of fractions, 'decm.ais, percent
age andfother processes mosttneeding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
SUBJECT OF INSTRUCTIONS.
-. Alice Young, Duluth.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT OR GIVES, its ele-
ments, their relation to: one another
and their comparison with European
institutions. Combined with Us. His
tory. ~
~ PHYSIOLOGY, a. concrete study of the
human organism. and the causes that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

Forming characters! Whose? Our own
or others? Both. And in that momen
tous fact lie the peril and responsibility
of our existence. Elihu Burritt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

Tasmania wasnamed in honor Of Tas.
man, the discoverer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
APopuIar Fad of Fashion

That fad of fashion to adorn the neck with all sorts and conditions of ruches and Eameless contrivances of lace, fur, beads and velvet has developed possi- bilities never dreamed of when tho mod est little draped neckband first made its appearance. Nothing in dress, unless it be tho hat, can admit of greater variety in shape or exceed this dainty trifie in pressing every available material into use Any attempt at description must be failure so far as completeness of detail is concerned hut one look at the display in the stores COnvinCeS you that with n bit of satin. an abundance of lace and q few spangles you can do wonders toward transforming flow plain gowns into as many drcssy ones A writer in the New York Sun says:
 Make yoke of five bias double folds of satin lapped little over each other so they will look about an inch widc, trim it around tho edge with lace four or five inches wide, gathered full, and finish it with folded satin collar or one of tho lace, with full rosettes at the side. and you can havo theater and morning gown all in one, The satin may be of any color you chooSo, It hooks in tho back. and ono or two pins will hold it in place.
 CollarettcS and movable bcrthas of tho same variety uf materials arc in all shapes and sizes and as plenty and pretty as fancy can picture. These arc made tor both high and low necked dresses and are very convenient to give a dressy appearance to one gown and take away little of the too dressy look of the other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11


 Bewildered and stunned by this blow. Jefferson Hope felt his head spin round and had to lean upon his rife to save himself from falling. He was essential ly a man of action, however. and speed lily recovered his temporary impotence. Seizing half consumed piece of wood from the smoldering fire, he blew it into a flame and proceeded with its help to examine the little camp. The ground was all stamped down by the feet of horses, showing that . large party of mounted men had overtnken the fugi- tives, and the direction of their tracks proved that they had afterward turned back to Salt Lake City. Had they car ried back both of his companions with them? Jefferson Hope had almost per suaded himself that they must have done so when his eye fell upon an ob- ject which made every nerve of his body jingle within him. 4 little way on ono side of tho camp was low lying heap of reddish soil which had asSuredly not been there before. There was no mis- taking it for anything but newly dug grave As the young hunter approached it he perceived that stick had been planted on it, with sheet of paper stuck in the cleft fork of it. Tho in scription upon the paper was brief, but to the point:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11


 He slowly approached the stamp clerks window at the postoffice with a letter in his hand and asked:
 Do you trust?"
 Mot in any one on earth, " replied the clerk.
 "f I should frank this envelope, same as congressman. would it go?"
 "No. sir. |"
 Isn't this government a paternal one and willing to furnish a stamp to a needy person and collect later on?"
 "No, sir"
 "But there must be a way I can send this letter to Washington"
 "Yes; post it without a stamp. and it will go to the dead letter office there. |" "Ah. I see. It's to friend of mine in that same office. and of course hs Il get it. Scuse me, sir, but I'm bit off this morning and not as clear headed as might. be. You have saved me a stamp. sir-a ? cent stamp-and I feel grateful and will always remember you. That's the way. of course. and here she goes What could have been thinking of to stamp . letter going to the dead letter officeY'--Datroit Freq Prsas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
8 s & & 6 & S

HANGING CASE FOX WHITE LINEN. and embroidcr the pockets with Dresden flowers or in any design preferred. Turn up the linen about six inches and stitch the double sides at the edges and down the center, thus forming two pockets. which will hold quite number of photographs.
 Stitch Q slender rod of wood or a mar row dress steel in tho top of the case and edge the whole affair with gold or silk cord. Tack down the revers, trim the bottom with gold tassels or silk pompons and suspend by cord looped at the corners.
 A case like this would be very pretty made of linen embroidered with pink or blue forgetmenots, with the revers lined with silk to correspond, gold cord and tassels being used for q finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
TELEGRAPhiC BRIEFS.

Henry Klein, tho Buffalo bigamist, has been sent to jail for one year and five montha
 Memorial services for the lost on the steamboat Chicora were held at Benton HArbor, Mich.
 The Union railway station in St Jo- seph, Mo, has been destroyed by fire. LosA S25o. 900.
 Ralph K Selby. son of we'll to do San Francisco merchant has committed sui eide by shooting.
 Jake Madlin, who had accused his wifa of infidelity. has shot and killed tho wom- an in Danville. Va
 Green goods men of Chicago have re- lieved Newton Brinston and George M. Ishinger, fnrmsrs of Muncie Ind. of $500.
 William Tynan shot and killed his brothsr-in- law. Peter MoQuirk, in Lake. lila Tynan and his wife wore quarrel ing McQuirk interfered.
 Gonzales dc Quesada. secretary of the Cuban revolutionary party. who is in Tampa Fla, says there will be success full revolution in Cuba within the next six monthA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Cut This Out
 AND SAVE TT.

To show how valuable this information is considered to be for thu housekeeper, the last time We put this in print as an ad, it was copied by an out of town daily as reading matter. We say;
 For Cup of Delicious Tea" the Kettle must be filled with Fresh water and boiled quickly for about fve.mlnutes. There will be sparkle from Tea made from fresh boiled water. that will not re- ceive from the hot water that has been boiled long and repeatedly. For moderate strength. it requires one tea spoon of good tea to half pint Of boiling water. An ordinary teacup half full to a quart of water will make strong and in fusion for five persons. An earthen CT china pot is the best vessel for drawing tea. Then put the ten in. allowing to heat fer few minutes. adding the boiling water just ten minutes before it Is wanted to be poured out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
War Dance In His Cell.

TRENTON, Fob. i1.-Domick Coco, who is serving 20 year sentence in tho state prison for numbering his sister-in law in Jersey City four years ago. undertook to execute a war dance in his cell. with his body covered with soap and molasses Deputies attempted to stop him, where upon he attacked and fought them with great fury. He was finally subdued and put in stFaitjackes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
New York & NeE England

Passenger Train service. Oct 2S. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for DOSTON-S.4s 30 6 n 100. SS5 r n. PROVIDESCE-S45 7.S0 8 ID loo S.S5 n NEW YORK via Brewster -s:OS a. III. 2.l0 D ID. WORCESTER-S4 7.S0 . m I.0O D m. NEW LONDON-7.$o 6 n loo S-5S ? n. PUTNAM-S.45 7.SO 8 n l.01 S.S5 F n SRILLIMANTlC-3.4s 30 a n loo S.SS D III. SPRINGFIELD m S.S5 HARTFORD-S.4S T.So. 9.OS. i1:4S 6 m. lOo
 S.SS SIS ?.
 NEW BRITAIN-S.i5 T-S0, oS lo.i6 H |, 100 PLAINYiLLEC34 7.so a.OS, lo.4s A m lOS
 S5s. SIS ? n.
 rERRYVfLtE-7.so sos. 1o.4SH n 100 s-SI TATERVILLE-7.sl. sOs.lo.4sa a n S.6S, SIS ? ID WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s,S0 n. 4.sO ? 10 MERIDES 4.SO. S.SO a m. 4.S5 ? n. CROMWELL S.SO a ID. +-SO D n. UNION CITY--f SOS 8 n 2.I0 D ID TOWASTIC-fs.O SOS n f 2.1o. SD ID. SGUTHFORD-S0S a n 2.l0. ? m. POMPERAUG NALLEY-S.OS ,n. 3lU SANDY dOOK-sos n aIO. n, HAWLEYVIIILE-S.1 ID 21O. n. DANBURY-S.05 3 2-Io ID. l1.SS 2. IT RREWSTERS-S.n q C- 210. II.S5 r m. EISHkILL-ON ON-EUDSON-s.O a m 2.lJ ? Il. SS-Gingham mptNn. Elnirs. Jamestown. Cleve
 llnL Akron and Chicago so ID 2.IOE POCGHkEEPSiE- via HoPeweil. s06 III.
 sunday trains Hartford and E ,ston
 '' " '-I' WR. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Australian Comec.

A novelty served this season at some of the evening receptions is known as Australian coffee A pitcher of strong cold coffee, creamed and sweetened. is provided to be poured for serving into small glasses. Just before it is handed round a tablespoonful of rich ice cream is carefully placed in each glass. This with cake makes very satisfying re. freshment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Temnerance NIince Pie

The following recipe is now going the rounds: Ono and half pints of chopped meat, pints of chopped apples. n half pint each of vinegar and fruit sirup, pints of sugar, pint of raisins. 2 table, spoons of cinnamon and grated nut. meg. Before putting on the top crust drop over each pie bits of butter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
cAsE EoR pnoToeRAPns.
A Pretty Device Which Takes the Place
 the old FashIoued Album.

the old Fashioned Album.
 Now that the photograph album has become thing of the past and no lon ger adorns the parlor table we look about us for some pretty device in which to preserve the photographs of our friends-to keep them fresh and fair to look upon, yet always at hand to be seen at O moments notice. None seen more fully meets all requirements than a hanging case. originally sketched for Modern Priscilla. To make one like it take a piece of white linen 16 inches long and 1 inches wide. Cut slit two inches deep in the middle of one end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
N.H H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June 1T. 1S9&. SACGATUCK DIVISION.
rr..ns ln.r., Wa,arhury as folloys.:

Trains leave Waterbury as fouows: for NEW TORK-6.o5. s.la IO-5O n: l-2s. SIS 44Opm. Sunday. AIS p m. Raf.,ru Ol 500 00. ls-o3 a m Il O. 4-o2. 6e1- n. Sunday. S-O0 a m. For NEW HAVEN, via Derby Junction, eos. si2. lOSO ID I-3S, S2S. S.SS ? m. ResuTn via Derby Junction. Too. 20 n. l3!Oh a.25 SSA $ 2. n. Sunday. SlO III. or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saugatuck Junction i. 70 D III. For BRIDGEPORT-6-GS. Sl2 lo-So ID IFS. S25 40 5SS p n. Sunday 4.i" m. Return al .6S sl2 70 8 m l2.OO. 2-2Ss Sd. 70 pm. sundays IS a rn. >nr ASSOSIA-6.G5. sl2. lO5o 6 m l.2S 82S4.+1.S-hST .OO tmixedl p III. sunday. 4Is Ssturo at 7.4s. s54 lO2l. 6 n l2-sl sol 6Lo. SIS p n. sunday s-46 n. = VI WATERTONN-6.40 s.SS. ll17 III S-SS o.l2 : O4 n. Saturday SIS ? In. Return al 6.20. 40. 10 20 a ID 2b0 4S5 SSO pm. Saturday 7-SS D m. Fur THOMASTOS-s-S5. ll.12 . n SbS. o.oS. pm. Sunday s-25 s n.
 Return at T.4S. l0.2S 6 n: 4bS s2b h. Sunday S.4T D ID. s,r TORRISGTOS-S.SS l1.l2 n : SS2 eS9. pm. Sunday e.35 a m.
 Raturn at 20. 1000 a m.. 2-So. b.OS m' Sunday. SIS ?. III. Ror WINSTED-s.SS. II13 B. ID S.SS 6-S9 ? m sunday. 93S a III.
 Return at O. $40 a, m.: 405. i,42 '. m' Sunday. 500 ?. III.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
The Poetic Modern Girl.

 She was lovely modern girl, Dressed in the best of taste, Who spoke with manner unnfraid And language pure and chaste. "Wil you. the young man boldly cried. ''Say. will you be my wifeT' The lovely maiden. coy, replied, "Not on your natural life" What thisf" he cried, "this cruel blow This speech so crisp and tartS" ''lt's tlIis,' she said in accents low, You get the marble heart" 'Your words, he said, ''outreach my ken, But must bear this lUsss'' "I guess you must" she smiled again, Accept the double cross" "Oh, what an answerl" was his cry. ''Is there no changing itP'' But the maiden winked her other eye And coyly answered "Niti'
 Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11

evenings no style can be more effective than the model made with three box plaits down the front.
 An exceedingly effective blouse is made of pale yellow silk, with embroid. cry lying between the front plaits and finishing neck and sleeves. The sleeves are made very full and are gathered to overhang the embroidered cuffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Pope and Sultan Are Out.

ROME, Feb. 11.-A cardinal confirms the report -iat the sultan invited the popo to mediate in behalf of Turkey with the powers on the Armenian question. The pope declined to do so. but advised the sul- tan to appoint Christian governors. This made the sultan angry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Popular BlouseS.

Popular. more popular. most popular grows the blouse. which has assumed in many instances a very elaborate aspect For ordinary occasions to wear ill the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Night Operator Held Up,

OMAHA. Fob. 1I.-A special from Falls City says: Two masked men held up the Missouri Pacific night operator and robbed the depot safe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Big Block Turned.

RockFoRD. Ills. Feb. 1.-The Syndi- cate block on Seventh street. one of the largest in the city. was totally destroyed hY fira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Denoa Rurned.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Feb. 1.-The pas senger depot of tho Seaboard Air line in this city was destroyed by dre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
R.,Iroad, Ge,tine Into shape.

JERSEY CITY. Feb l1.-The railroads in New Jersey. which were blocked by the snow. are opening up. and trains are now running with less delay than during the mat sraaE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
College Burned.

PORT HOPE. Ont. Feb. 1.-The City College school building here was burned. The 150 boy pupils and 25 masters and attendants escaped. in most cases wish soant clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Mlk Famine In BuiAIo.

BUFFALO. Feb ll.-The great blizzard is passed, but even in death it has sue ceed in making Buffalonians miserable, for it has caused a milk famine in the city. Owing to all the country roads be ing impossible and the railroads l@nrked. not uart of milk was bro ght into the city Sunday The blockade on the Tail roads is being raised us fast as possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
Always Wear
AafarhurY Boiler WOTks.

.nj S S. R. R, Qormerly the Waterbury Male, sbIe I-oc Co grounds1 and being practical ,;Is- Maker an prepared to do all kinds of Ssjier- Water Tank smoke Stack, Tar Heating g,,rnasss AunealtnS Pans, Plate and sheet Iron work Of all Descriptions Orders oy mAu VIII receive prompt attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11
MILK and Meat Scarce In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ll.-In this city the weather has greatly moderated. the lowest temperature during the 94 hours having been II degrees The Delaware in front of the city is tadly ohstructcd with ice, in some parts so thick as to allow per sons to walk across to Jersey. Much dis comfort Is still being felt from the scarcity of milk and meat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-11

Gloucester Fishermen Had a Rough TIme.
 GLOUCESTER, Mass. Feb. ll.-Al in- coming vessels report having experienced a terrible week. The first day was last Tuesday. whom several vessels narrowly escaped being blown ashore owing to the high gales. tremendous seas, crippled con- dition of the crews and the loss of sails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

venturer, who, disguised as no
bleman, has for his retinue LaFon-
tame and his band of strolling play
ers, they set out for the kings
court, where their adventures are
fast and many. Henry Clay Barna-
bee will play the part of LaFon-
tame, manager of the strolling play
ers; w. H. Macdonald will be Ad-
venturer Louis Biron; Eugene
Cowles will be the outlaw; George
rockingham, the gloomy king;
Jessie Bartlett Davis will be lead
ing lady of the company Of players;
Caroline Hamilton and Eloise Nor
gan will alternate as Ninette, the
village belle. Other prominent parts
are taken by Jerome Sykes, Joseph
Sheehan, Louis CasSavant, Peter
Lang, Charles R. Hawley, ]. E. Mill
er, Josephine Bartlett, Mena Cleary
and Clara Jewell.
Prince AnaniaS'' will be PLAYED
Monday and Thursday nights and
Saturday matinee; robin Hood"
the best of the DeKoven & Smith
operas, will be sung Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings; while
Clay M. Greene and Thomas Pear
sail Thorne's comic opera, 1.-THE
Maid of Plymouth, which has for it's
theme Longfellew's story of Miles
Standish's Courtship' will be sung
Wednesday evening. The Boston
ians give no Wednesday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
ITS RETURN CONCERT.
Another Musical Treat by the Gil
more Band TOnieht -

Another Musical Treat by the Gil
more Band Tonight. -.
Gilmores band under the direction
of the famous leader, Victor Herbert,
will play a return engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house this, Sunday
evening. The concert will be given at
popular prices, Is, so, rs and 81. Seats
can now be secured at the box office
for this concert. The organization
made a tremendous hit at the Metro
politan last Thursday evening, and
will, no doubt, play to- a large audience
at the Metropolitan tonight. The
same soloists will appear in connection
with the band. An entire change of
programme will be given tonight as
follows;
Overture obespierre" =. .Litolff
Bi3iaadinage (New)...-..:...Victo Herbert
Nine. Louise Natal: 10y :
Ia March-z"His Highness'' -
Gb) Song-"Ah! Cupid" Vic. Herbert
From the new comic opera prince
~ Ananias."
Introduction; and xPolonaise-
For piano |and violoncello. -. Chopin
Frieda Simonson and Victor Herbert
Duo for Gornet and Trombone Clarke
MesSrS. Herbert Il and Earnest Ell.
Clarke
Overture--t.sWilliam1 TelT Rossinf
Solo for violoncello- "serenades4
Victor. Herbert -.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g.. List
Grand X,alse-".Nymphs Eft.
Mime: Louise Natal benee e.1s
S0l0 ST Au afais7 is Gerry. i':..:s srz
MarchE''E ldorado' Victor Herbert