davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

10, Nas colched In such language that orc
- 70 nave dictionary and textbook -
hseres Of speech at nIs elbow in order -,
als1s" ~ tne conclusion that the national
III |" as being talked about The strsax-
gie will probably take paaee nsx. ssa.,,r..gs.,
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
The Football season Opened

Philadelphia, oct. The University OF
Pennsylvania won its first football game
or the season today from the swartmore
team by the score OF 40 70 q. Curtis. left
end OF the Swartmore team, mad has
shoulder dislocated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
scores of the Whist club.

The regular Tuesday evenings play Of
the whist tournament was held last night
at the Washington Club. and resulted FL
a gain FOR the side representing the north
and south against tho east and west
There were FIVE tables OF Mnemonlc dupli-
cate whist. at which one series OF twenty
boards was played by all the tables The
score showing the various losses and gains
made an the different tables is as follows
Points Gain. Loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

TIE greatest cpportuni's 60 see tlie YAK
ina valley. whore irrigation ts kirE. NHl
80 given bv the Northern PaCiEr special
train excursion from Seattle go Yakima
fatr On October 6 some ~ the features ot
Ire FAIR wlll 30 the Indian barbecue. horse
rarlrg. ghost dancing. etc. IT WiU Or tho
greatest gathering Of Indians ever hel4 !n
trfs state THE fare Tor the vound ,r.o las
s,eer uiac~.s az the very low rate % g. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Nnrfh - snufh
Grent Prize winning Poultry.

Among the mos successful exhibitors OF
fancy poultry a. the recent Whatcom
county fair was Mrs. Anna Cummings Or
this city. who sent a cage 81 four hun
ccchius and three partridge CochIns and
won six prizes. three Of the first and three
of the SECOND class Two puile;s. one OF
each class. Matched last April. scored -
points each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

When Bshv -ss SICK. ~e gave he- CAstorta
whrn she was Chlid. she cried 'or Castorsa
whrn she became Miss. sae chung 70 Cas'o5ia.
When she had CaLarcn. sAe gave them CAs<ogia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

4 reward 81 so VIII hc paid for informa-
sion Headline 10 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies Of the Post
Intelligence delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

-rse Northern Pacinc viii run sreciai
excursion train. leaving Seattle al J.
a..l,cs. noon. October II, 10 foFilAI'c
tickets wnl be limited 70 r~tuFs % '1e'o, .e
- -. ssre.~ regular trains or the speciai
leaving Portland at S p. N. On the is1A-
Fare Tor the round trip. SsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
ta.nchinc OF Fairs Yacht.

The launching Of the handsome garo-
line launch T.ucero. which r. beiuE nnllt
~ Robert T. Engeihrechi for Charles /.
Falr. Of san Francisco vii. u ~ under
stood. take place SATURDAY The machin-
,rv is an In position and the finish - well
under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
MAY FIGHT ~ MFXICo.
N Option Secured on the Amphithe
nIer ~ Now I.nrehn.

Laredo Tex. oct 1T appears that
ne Florida Athletic Club managers have
soahis as "a their ability 10 pull the great
fFht IN Dallas. aud this morning secured
~ telegraph arr option on the amphlthea-
'sf and arena used FOR hullnghting in New
laredo Mex This would seem 20 indicate
hsi the hght viii be pulled of there The
option IS for enc month hnt further par
heulars cannot be obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

View York oct The Corbett raT.v
'aFtfd FOR Texas this morning, Cerhett
Vas accompanied hv his manager Willis ~
Brady. Steve o'pouneli john Donald
so0, joe Corhett Jim McNey. silly De
hneT ana Jim paly Corhctt viii stop At
Washington cts and Atlanta en- route.
He expects ta reach san Antonio by octo-
Ars
Z Is not known whether John l. sullivan
all act as referee
Washiagtau Ciis. Oct James 7 Cor
e%ii and Dartv arrived ln this city al 81
,.aaF ana fhe champion went at once to
Satiorai park where he and Isis brother
- appeared .T a game ~ hi torortt
80 boi take anv chances 81 being hit ~
off lf injured one 81 his fingers
Nsshf'y .u catching thrown hall The
az lvf' az lH.n over the southern rail
Naa for Atlanta where C0rbett appears ira
sfartlus match tomorrow night From
sFe Ar savs % NeW Orleans. where an
- @ptrr-tE exhibition VIII he given
t3ay a'Eat -ut then on 90 san Antonio
90 nta training Carbeu said. In re-
ar @ the .s.hne eC tho Texas iesisia-
-. fha' whsle be believed Use governor
aaat 81 to rleN' he was miSinformetl-as
TIE brutality ~ prize sighting.
non FItE~immou~ at corpus christi.
afpas Christi Tex o. 1-Atoia h8lf
- Raaie 9rHahtI1a 1f thfz city assembled
ne Arkansas Pass tFpot lope before the
rafa NJ fatas 91u'0s' 1sain Lssf night.
- ihnfn~ s~t his party We're met ~
nee - r,rr.eenfttive men and IS
&c 90 she Constantine hotel where
,.'.ofa'e preparations had oeea made for
efiertaInne~r. \ band 0lle1 the cor
g fAe 0ct@ WIEN music wAGe tire
- pAFtook ~ slVnN~. Fttzstu1sons
t~FtN retired .ssly. owing - fhesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Gem drug store viii give you more goods
for less money than any drug store in the
city. Second street. Occidental Mock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
senator stewart and Gold.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Ouay. republi-
can, Pennsylvania. to-day presented In
the senate a petition of the Wool Mer-
chants association of PHILADELPHIA.
and asked that IL be read and inserted
in the record.
That is a bad example," interposed
Sherman. What is this petition?''
1T asks" responded Quay with n
malicious smile. that the wool sched-
ule of the Mckinley act be reenacted as
law"
Sherman Joined in the general smile
Certainly there could be no objection
to that" said he. The petition was
thereupon read.
PETER. populist, Kansas. offered N
resolution calling on the postoffice de-
partment for information as TO the
practice of imposing fines on employees:
also as TO restrictions placed on postal
employees against comforting with sena-
tors and members regarding legisla-
tion. The resolution was referred.
Caffery. democrat. Louisiana. offered
a resolution which was agreed TO. call
ing on the secretary OF the treasury
for information as to the reasons for
suspending payment OF bounty 20
manufacturers OF sugar.
GaIlinger. republican. New Hamp-
shire. introduced a resolution calling
for reports from all government de-
partments as 10 the number OF aliens
employed. which was referred TO the
committee on civil service reform.
Stewart. populist. Nevada. addressed
the senate on the pending resolution
for commission TO investigate the
needs of labor and agriculture. predict
ing the invasion OF products OF oriental
lands In competition with our domes-
tic products. Agents OF japanese man
ufacturers. he said. were now in the
United States selling goods at prices
far below the cost Of production in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
HE is FREE AGAIN
THE SUPREME COURT ORDERS
THE RELEASE OF NESBIT.
After Spending More Than a Year In the
Idaho Pen, IL IL Learned That II
Was All a Mistake.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.


Boise, Idaho. Dec. 16.-The supreme
court to-day issued an order for the re-
lease of Watson c. Nesbit. jr.. OF Park
City. Utah. sent to the penitentiary
from Boise county. Nov. 2s. 1894, for
two years on the charge of having
robbed the Gold Hill safe at Quartz
burg. Defendant came from Utah TO
work for the Gold Hill company. his
father having previously been appoint
ed superintendent TO succeed william
Frame. The latter left his money In
the safe and In the summer OF 1893. not
n great while after the arrival OF the
Nesbits I'm Quartzburg. the safe was
robbed. all of Frames money, about
$500. a gold watch and a small amount
OF bullion being stolen. the stolen mon
ey included a 800 bill and an English
sovereign. Nesbit and his father with
other employees OF the mine were arrest
ed while on their way to Utah, the
management OF the mine having been
changed shortly after the robbery. on
the elder Nesbit was found a 500 bill
and on Nesbit. tr.. $3.50 In gold and an
English sovereign. All the prisoners
except young Nesbit were subsequently
discharged. The verdict of guilty, ac-
cording TO the decision OF the supreme
court. was not warranted by the evf-
dence and was influenced by passion
and prejudice on the part of the jurors
The court finds that the prosecution
utterly failed In the Identification OF
the 500 bill. the gold or the English
sovereign. The court says: Defend
ant must have been committed on sus-
picion. as there was no legal evidence
establishing his guilt" Nesbit's father
Is widely known in Idaho. Montana
and Utah. In the latter place he was
connected with the biggest mining en-
terprises In the territory. including the
Bullion-Beck. Here he was known, as
the man who made the first successful
application OF the cyanide process 10
refractory ores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. ls.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Nebraska Silver
league held a meeting this afternoon.
The committee Is composed OF Cover
nor Gilbert Laws. w. j. Bryan and W.
W. Hardy. IL was resolved that the
organization OF county leagues be pro-
ceeded with at once. and TO this end a
notice was issued. stating that the
committee desired to appoint one silver
republican. one silver populist. one sill
yer democrat and one silver prohibi-
ZIONIST In each county as an executive
committee for the organization OF the
country and the distribution OF htera-
ture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

United States. Offering bicycles of Jap
anese make at s12 each. and parIor
matches. doors, sash. blinds. cooperage
stock and hats, gloves and wearing ap-
parel at so per cent. below the domes-
tic price. Japan had taken the initia-
tive. but China would follow.
At the basis of this menacing condi-
tion. said Stewart. is the gold combina-
tion- IL has reduced the value OF silver
so per cent, thus giving the Asiatic
countries an advantage OF so per cent.
on exchange. The only means OF avert
ing this complete commercial suprem-
acy OF the Asiatics was to place gold
and silver on an equal basis. Stewart
used severe language in arraigning the
gold syndicate. declaring that IL con-
trolled national conventions. selected
and directed the AFFAIRS of
the national administration. At the
OF Stewards remarks the
was laid aside and at 2:s0
o'clock the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
FormaiItie. OF a Receiver.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 16.-Judge Knowles to-
day. on application OF +. l.. Bonner.
James II. Mills and Andrew #. Bur-
leigh, receivers of the Northern Pacific
railway for Montana. was authorized
to pay out their share OF the annual in
terest and sinking money due on first
mortgage bonds Jan. 1. The proceed
ing was purely formal in nature. The
Montana receivers do not actually
handle any part OF the money. but
their consent had TO be secured before
their proposition OF Indebtedness could
be paid The amount to be paid is 81
643.005, of which 81 .26s. 800 is for interest
due
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
MORE SCAN DIAL.
IL May Result In the Resignation of the
President OF France.

London. Dec. 16.-The Paris cores
pondent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs this afternoon that he Is I'm a
position to state that NJ. Faure. presi-
dent of the French republic, will re-
fresh scandal has been unearthed In
connection with the presidents family.
The correspondent also says: Daily
hundreds OF newspapers express dis
gust at the campaign of the slanderers.
but there is not an article against them
which does not distil the venom of the
calumny." The Pail Mall Gazette inti-
mates that the secret fund OF 200. 900
francs which the Elysee Palais expend-
ed upon the press was not wisely dis
tributed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

London. Dec. is.-The United States
embassy to-day issued a contradiction
to the press statement attributed 10
United States Ambassador Bayard on
Saturday. that adverse comments upon
his recent speeches. which have ap-
peared in American newspapers. We're
due 20 the fact that this was the silly
season. in America
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
A Measure of Protection.

Omaha. Dec. 16-Late this evening
the Lincoln Savings bank refused 20
receive deposits and IL gave notice that
IL would avail itself of the 60 days no.
tification law against Withdrawals
This Is considered tonight 20 indicate
that the bank merely desires 10 protect
itself against a run incident to the
failure of the German National bank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
When IN
Doubt---
GET ENGLISH
CROWN PERFUME.

1t is the best in the world
and Gallogly & Co. have
it in sizes to suit all
COmers.
Perfume is one of the
most appropriate Xmas
presents available; it is
suitable for almost any
one. and its use constantly
and pleasantly recalls the
donor.
An elegant Atomizer
filled with English Crown
Perfume is a gift that will
please the most fastidious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
johnnie Simpson Resigns.
.cial DIspatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 16.-Deputy United
States Marshal John @. Simpson re-
signed his office to-day. He has been
a deputy under Marshal McDermott
ever since the latter took ONCE. OF
late his health has not been good, and
ne Intends TO 80 to California imnSpdf-
ately. Marshal McDermott will not ap-
point anyone to succeed Mr.. Simpson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Police commI..Ioner Gup.t.

San Francisco. Dec. 16-M b. Gunst.
better known all over the country as
Nose" Gunst. has been confirmed in
his position as police commissioner by
Lhe supreme court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Of everything new and beauti-
full at prices much lower than
known before.
We will send it free upon appli-
cation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Washington. Dec. 16.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency to-day received a
telegram announcing the suspension OF
the German National bank OF Lincoln,
Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
rugii,n Tns.lr,cai Circles.

IONDuS, sep, New plays which
are promised Llu-Uu thcntur gurfs
this season are the most part 10 he
tried eEpstimruIslly upon the
provinces beiOfu tuty Will be seen
Lef..
Iuus Mt Btcttohm Trees version
NJ lihy will b. fif.t plsyud Ia the
lhrstuf ~ birmingham or Manchester
auU he tire. act COMEDY. Ifama b.
IL. Y. EsmIld, W. yet unn4meI, VIII
DO playU4 ilu, Ivy GoUTgu A.uAauIeT's
company irum tue ~. James theatcf
during his provincial tour. Another
new rIsy by Mt. Esmoud, entitled
DOGGY" viii open Mr.. E,iUtt's buo.
soason at the 81. James on MUuuay
neat. 10 this play Mt. E,nond VIII
have lcAuing psrt. Dir. Elliott,
Puiliip Cunningham, Mr. Evcri.l anu
Mits Eva Moore arc also 10 ,hu cast.
Mt. FOoie will not seek 10 ~ CIV the
ivn-u u the theEtef which tears his
name. Tue iittls play house viii
probably soon become an annex to
the Cnafiug Cross hospital.
Minnie Palmer viii brgir y twenty
weeks season Ia tue UWt,d \ atrr 81 on
after Chrrtmas, win horuu1 pAy Tue
school uifl.
Nslho Farfeu will soon as"me
managerial cties. a bufltsque Of
lniUy Will form the ttCsnI var. Oi
ncf pouing program.
Victor Maufvl his been approached
win A. UiitT Tor zee ,sJn VI tNuuty
song Fucltals IN America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

OF Utah ~ compared with other states
ani serfitOties. Tue presidency Oi tn,
stake reported II 10 DO iu gooI cJnui.
uou and that there was re ctsi Oh.
sefvAnce Of TIE Word OF Vision; tue
realth d the various ward WIS god.
Elder Grant spoke on % rio sm, du y
10 GOi hrst, to country next; uOull MOI
zee how any retsOn cJulu deHfe to live
In bond &c rattle than fte sdom anu
cOmrateI the situation OF tn colonies
with tho ptcsru, status oil Utah; re.
hthrstd the situation as developed IN
the movement VI tue Chufch west.
Elder smith spoke on the Brigham
Young mOuume &, showing that ali
vilized nations peTlctua e. nan, b
VI theit herois W rp Ir0pgItt, mpgu.
tneuie. Many other goJi ius uctio
were given, aud cUuiUielve aIJVufu, d
10 une and place ~ be- Jc,IgDa,vu
lateE GEORGE DODps,
STAKE &c .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Tho lecture. of Professor Alexander,
commencing on MONDAY, sept. On, M
Continental Market hall, do not,
strictly speaking, belong 10 the class oil
amusemenls 90 which these column.
bte devoted, but judging from tue Ia
v0rable of. he comments NJ hand, they
are no Ices entertaining than iuHtrlC-
tive. Tue opening lecture on Human
Nature Will be ircb. A. an m.
stance of the Importance attached
TO Prof AleKaniet's lectures by some
OF his irisnhz, the following pars-
graph from The Witness, published iu
Montreal, De. 10. last year, can be
quolei
"Proiess0r Alexander loc,urcl in
hi own inimilsble style on FfiIRy
evening before an audience that flru
Association hal 90 overlooking. III,
lecture was flllei with good, s.uuu
common sense, aul II the status OF
s0Civt, has not teuu materially uivyhr
ell IA NJ n'rrsl, then nothing BuJTl ul
An earthquake can DO IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07


YIu cave the train end sritse In
the hotel. q ON tue tender IN Gle, o.
tue taiwhy conductor you are handed
over ~ the railway cie'k, sut. !.
email towns, to the lady ystfc O., y
omilr on hat cleric face. Ito I.
placid, solemn AMI mUuUtyllablr
your senieuce Is pronounced. YOl
arc no longer Mr.. SJ'aIl-S3, you az
No. 40. The o1lOFsI gentleman
81 se by % carry out the ssnIe CO, lie
bids y ~ toll " him. Yours N not
ask qu 'sti)ns; y0uts Is % follow anu
obey. TIE rules Of tho penlteutiatt
are printed ia your bed fO0m. You
shell he hungry from 5 10 10 r. IN,
rom ! b. 3 y, IN asd froui o ~ 5 y. 90
The slightest infringement Ui tly !uly,
would uu followed by ihn dUclAra On
thhtYn are n crank. ~ the o.tgancc
oi tue N.ing room, the head waiter, o.
the lady head ws.lfo.s, hJ d. up Ia,
hand anu bids you follow him or hcf.
Perhaps you recognize 'rlen ~ iaut
Ut ono Of the tabcs. Y uia L. not iu
Indulge In feClinss " tina B'fi; your
u again TO follow, 90 aul ,Ike tut
scat that IL assigned TO yIu. During
the whole time tina altogether hav.
spent ~ America | never one gAw ~
American man Or woman " mo- unt,l
sit on any other ohAIr than the o.,
thEt Nr or she was ordered "a occupy.
Ny, / have surd the gucsts tim'Il
wait - the doUr whom rubgdy was
there 10 iaso lhem IN ohat:r,
until some ono came to Uticr them
about. In email hotels yOI cnnnu
hOrc 10 have the courses brought on
after the other W tlst cAc, one may d
served hot 10 you. Your plat. IL place.
IN ifOut Co.. you, anu tue lazy waittess
disposUs dramatically ten 20 ttoen
little oval dishes around II, When |
fret made tile acquaintance Ut this
lady, nnI chs had dealt thr dlsher,
Exclaimed, looking AZ herr "Hall,!
VIVA p trump" But there was no
tuflIng with tuat lady; she threw at
ms RlanCc that mace me feel the
an imitation u my conduct NORTH
Imsrican RsrisW tor September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Panguitch Stake Conference.
IANUuIIrm, RepL. gnd, l8gl

The quarterly conference OF Pm.
guitCh s,akoo Z1u wAs held IN Pen
gu tch on SEPT. Let and 2nd Elrlp
F'gnc NJ, Lyman, Jonn Henry
5miIn and Heber j. Grant were prti-
ent, alOo President Hatch OF Wssalch
btaku. Many gLOd Instructions wore
given; the speakers dwolt On tnc nrurs
sty Of exercising the iranchiss hud
vxplairing that II was not July
privilege bu, $ eight; they also eK.
piSinel tbs necessity OF statehood Rnu
It's accompanying benefits; ditousse,
the educational anu agricultural Blatu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

The regular season nj the TheatCt
opens on Monday, Sept. 'lG.h, with
William Gillette,u comedy, Too Much
Johnson,
John Drew and his American Gem.
pRny including Maud Adams, wi.
pluy an engagement u three nights a.
Tho salt Lake Theatet, tue early ustt
OF this season. The BauOlu Shop, viii
be presented Turing their engagement
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

"Deniss" Il by Clement scott, the
LlnIon drAmati reviewer. Olga
Noth-rs lie IL the Denise. MI scoi
has alec prepared n LiudOu ver.lon Of
"Amef.c,us Abroad" which sstdou
wrote for tho New YUtk Lyceum
thtator.
plttsburg seuds tho news that Sal
vini the younger hiss written 10 .
rlrnd there saying that he means 20
len" = biud0n theatet i0f the season
Of 1896 %.
Lslla Nicolaue has made her debut
Oh the stage IN a cheap butle,que show
Ia Philadelpnia.
The latest corruption Of ByengalPs
name IL "5inT. NV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
GrAnd opera uouss.

The season ut the Grand commences
on Monday, Sept. 10, with the ptudut-
tion OF Lester walla,k's Rlscdale.
Tho stock company consists OF the iOl-
lowing member:
William lngets0ll, Walter Edwards.
George II. Eitsou, samuel X. Ihes.
ter, Hugh J. Ward, VIM. II. ro1kcr,
Harry Hathaway, Fanuy Molntyrr,
RvbecCa Warren, Anuie Chcttvr,
Edith Pollock, Catherine Jerome,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

FrarZ OuIT eek, t.u bohemian
yl.luHst, VINO vii tour America dur.
. the coming season, h,s rrpurluIrr
wnirh cUmpfisrs almost the rnuu
literature VI the violin tui iuu.udtr
mpusltiuuB not pluy, d uy any otneI
sttist tis claimed Tor MN mat he
lays b Oh, Beethoven, SpuhF, Men
pIu-uhu, BTuuh uuu DyOfRs a, VOLTA
ErnBt, PhgBuini NiVuN vmps, Wien
Nv Ky, Lalu ana BaEElni,
Ihs mubigal editor of tho Ion 'Ou
Tunes, after OnInCek'H last cpacrT,
before thp Philharmonic society thcfe,
aIuHe IN tue following tefma %. M
pIAyiur OF the diiiirult Brelh0ycr
Cuncerl0i "Mr. Franz Ondricek pAT,
"a W nurrlul Interpretation VI the II e.
thOvou Concerto. His sonotous, SOU &.
tui loEe. his imnie nso telniauH ANA hH.