davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
MAnr p. nuLL,s ESTATE.
The westoh ester Surrogate Fixes the In.
h%eritnnce Tax ct Rll.S7K

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-Surrorato
Silkman to-day signed the decree confirming
tho report and assessing and fixing tho inherit
nnco tax to be paid to the State on the lera-
cies left TO n large number OF benenciaries by
the will OF the late Mary p. Bull of Irvington-
on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Bull died on April 1,
1906. leaving n fortune Of S51s.671 .95. which
passes TO strangers and distant relatives.
with the exception of one brother, tho Hon.
John Il. Putnam. Judge of tho Supreme Court,
residing at Saratoga Springs. The will of
Mrs. Bull gives TO Judge Putnam the use and
income of the sum of S10T .271.6O for the
term of two years four months and fifteen
days, at tho expiration of which time his son,
John r. Putnam. will attain his majority,
and under the terms Of the will Judge Put.
nam.may at his discretion pay his to son out of
this principal any sum or sums not to exceed
$4,000, and when Israel Putnam, who is a
son of the judge. arrives ut the ago of 81
years he Is TO receive out of the principal tho
sum of $4,000 After the payment of the
above legacies. Judge Putnam has the use of
s177,2T1.60 during his natural life. with the
exception of an annuity of 81. 900 to his son.
Robert NJ. s.. Putnam, until such time MS he
shall marry, with the consent and approval Of
his father and mother. when Judge Putnam
shall pay HIM out of the said principal the sum
OIL SOULFUL. anu HlteT inc uehln OF JuOpo Dut-
nam the said Robert is to take n vested inter-
est in one-third of tho balance OF the fund of
100000. The rest of Mrs. Bulls fortune is
distributed as follows. the total tax on the es-
tate being Sl4.575.i4:
Charles NJ. Putnam. Chicago, seq 900: Henry
81. CLAIR Putnam, Davenport, Ia, 500, 900;
William c. Putnam. Davenport, Ia, SEQ
900; George r.. Putnam, Washington, D. c.,
$50, 0GO: Edward Kelley Putnam, Da ycnport,
Ia. SO, 900; Benjamin II. Putnam, DaveL port,
Ia, $50 900; Elizabeth Duncan Putnam, Dav-
enport. Ia, 100000: Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Association Tarrytown:N,Ys Si9o; st. MARKS
1arrytown. $4,000; Christ Church. West
port, Tonn;, $4,000: Al Al Saint Church;
Gilbert, southport; Conn. $1,000; Bethesda
Nj. L. Wrieston, Chicago, $1,000; DR.. john
J: LINCOLN, Tarrytown. and Dr. w. G. Wylie,
600: Mary d. Putnam:and Mary Putnam, sara
togn Springs, each. Sl0,o00; Now York opll-
thalmic and Aural Institute, So ,000: Saratoga
Emergency Hospital, $4,000; the Rev. b. Far
rington, Greenwich, Conn, $4,000, and to q
score Of others requests ranging from 5000 to
81, 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
M,HUGH MAKES A REPORT.
He Says tho 'LonEshoremeu VIII Soon
Have Better Conditions.

A report has been sent to the general offices
of the International Federation of Ship. Dock,
and River Workers in London BY Edward Nc
Hugh. its delegate. who organized the marine
trades here. as to tho condition OF the long
shoremen. He says in his report that slavery
organized under the name OF freedom -" would
be q condensed description of the conditions of
'longshoremen's work here. For eight or nine
years they had no union.
Owing" he says. " to the fact that there has
been no union for years the men have been
forced to commence work at from ten to fifteen
minutes before :. the regular time of beginning
work. and another bit was 'cabbaged' from the
meal hour before and after dinner. and OF course
hardly a single employer among u hundred
would remember that II WA u O'Clock until it
was ten minutes after q O'Clock. Then the men
had TO put down the matches. Tho system was
all this Will be stopped, and that quickly. Mean
while. meetings are being held daily and nightly,
and members and their dollars are teeming IN
The report goes on to say that every long
sho-cmRn Mcliugh talked to was enthusiastic
over the idea OF an International federation.
The American Longsloremen's Union was
making progress rapidly. Leaflets were circu-
lated among the longshoremen describing the
benefits CT organization.
Mr.. Mchugh will visit Philadelphia some
time this week, but will make New York his
tue Convention of the American Federation OF
Labor In Cincinnati on Dec. IA. In all his
speeches so far he has not said a word in favor
OF strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Judgment for $4.632 was obtained yesterday
against George Boiling. liquor dealer. of 1855
Greenwich street. corner OF North Moore street.
in favor of Beadleston & Woerz. for balance
duo on a chattsl mortgage for lager beer. and
for money loaned.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky has received an attach
ment for Sl,632 against Michael j. Smith.
LIQUOR dealer. at Eighth avenue and Thirty
soy snth street, in favor OF Kaufman. Worms &
Co. for cigars sold to him on credit. The at
tach,nent was obtained on the allegation of Flee
Mark. OF Kaufman. Worms d Co, that when he
nay 1t. and declared that he was going to sell
out and lot creditors whistle for their money;
Gustayus a. Wolfe: manufacturing %confec-
street, made an assignment yesterday to Henry
II. Davis. He was employed By Henry Maillard
for thirty years. and started for himself u year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
L,eut..Gov..Elee. Woodruff D,ned.

A c~omplimenty dinner was given to Lieut.
Gov.-elect Timothy l.. Woodruff at the Montsuk
Club, Brooklyn. last night Seated ut the tn
bles were Col. John y. Partridge. Gen. Moli-
neaux. Col. A. +. Lamb. Commissioner Bush Of
the Department Of Buildings. Police Superin-
tendent McKelvey. Alderman OltrorGc. former
~AssemblymRn q. +. Waldo. County Clerk Jacob
Worth, Lewis Worth. H.. Is. Plat. sheriff Will
liam j. Buttling. former Mayor David 4. Body.
the Rev. w. Morrison, the Rev. DR.. j. y. Far
rar. DR.. W. E. Stratton. and Senator p. II. Nc
President Charles A. Moore OF the club
presided. Addresses were made by Mr.. Wood
run. +. w. Hatch. Justice William W. Good
rich. Justice w. d.. DicGey. and former Con-
gresham ". c. Wallace. President OF tho
brooklyn Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Congressman Young tho Guest or Honor at
tho Gridiron Club DInner.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Hon. James Ran
kin Young. one of the newly elected members
of Congress from Philadelphia. was the guest of
honor at the dinner of the Gridiron Club to-
night, served in Rauscher's new banqueting hall.
The floral decorations Of the room. by Small.
were most elaborate, and the arrangement OF
the tables on this occasion was n radical de-
pRrture from that heretofore used. Instead of
the grldiron there appeared an immense horse
tain should insure good lnck and success to its
guest during his Congressional career. Mr..
William u. Amin, President OF the club, occu-
Young at his right. and grouped about him
were some OF the friends of the new Congress-
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
JoTTINGs AMOUR TOWN.

Mayor Strong has appointed Charles wisner OF
Is West Twelfth street i school Inspector In the
Ninth district. vice Mrs. Il. 4. Van kcasseIaer. re.
signed.
Tho woman who was taken Ill on Friday after.
noon on a broadway cable car Is Mrs. Kate LatIa.
more OF lIu Monroe street. She.ls IN the New YORK
HospiIal suffering from apopieAy anu Is Slill uncOn.
sclous. Her name was ascertalned from cards
found In her pockCt.
A benent performance TO endow u bod In the
Hahnemanu Hospital for the use OF members OF tho
National Guard viii be given in the Academy OF
Music ON the night OF Dec. II. The arrangements
on behalf OF the Guard are In thc hands OF Gen, y,
e. McIewcc and Gen. Howard Carroll. T.. q. GIL.
more. Charles frohman, and Hoyt 4 Mckee are at.
tending TO the amusement end or the AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

The essential difference between Paine's cell
cry compound and the bewildering number OF
sarsaparillas and nervinos that it's success has
brought into existence is that Paine's celery
compound furnishes just the appropriate nu.ri-
ment to the exhausted nerves. and securely
builds up the system against disease, while the
unscicntific remedies confuse and add to the
arrangement Of the organs.
Paine's celery compound not only relieves,
but effectively and permanently cures.
The most permanent and direct cure for de-
bility. nervous weakness. languor. and rum
down" condition., is the strong. reliable Paine's
celery compound. The ~rasping, Irritating effect
of a badly nourished nervous system upon all
the organs of the body ceases when this medi-
cine is used.
Paine's celery compound is the most advanced
nerve and brain strengthened and restorer
known to medical science.
The tired, WORKOUT sufferer who is not adj
vanc!ng toward health, Is railing back. There
is no standstill in bad health. One can endure a
headache or a backache once: one can endure It
twice, but the repeated sick headache and the
constant pain in the back and Ii in the region OF
the heart must be got rid OF. For the perma-
nent and positive cure OF these unhealthy states
OF the body. as evinced by repeated attacks OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
SPARKS FROM THE rELEGRApH.

The President yesterday appointed Hiram Mac.
intoslI Collector OF Customs for the.District OF New
%buryporr, Mas.
Clara l.. Bleiliar OF Rochester has been appointed
from the civil service eligible.llst as Instructor in
the art or cooking 1T the state Industrial school in
COLCHESTER.
Arthur -, Pomme OF iIcrkimer, aged about 80
years, a civil engineer, committed suicide by shoot.
INF Yesterday. He leaves n VIE and two children,
He had been out OF work for several weeks.
Col. selden l.. Marvin, Jr., who has been mill.
tary secretary 10 Gov. Morton, has accepted an
oner or Lieut. Gov. elect Woodruff TO become his
seeretary AZ q salary personally Increased by Mr..
W"odrun 70 $4,000 . year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
THE TREASURER'S REPORT.
4 GAIN OF sIS,5s6,IeS IN RECEIPTS
DURING THE YEAR.
Deficiency for the Year. $4,000, 2h5-The
Flow OF Gold In nud Ont OF tho Treas
,05e o Lost In rs Months
Endinn Sent. 1O-Net Gain. ana l3a. DOE.

Deficiency for tho Year, 995,Roa ,9A5-Tho
Flow or Gold IN nud Ont of tho Treas
ury-s1e2, 05e,eoS Lost In 1S Months
EndinE Sept 3o-Net Gain, SOS, 18e ,0Oe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The annual report of
Daniel Morgan, Treasurer OF the United States,
shows tho total receipts from all sources during
the fiscal year ended June 80 last to have been
S326, 97o, 200. as against S313, 800. 075 for the
fiscal year 1905, an Increase of Sl3.5s0, 125.
The receipts from customs aggregated $780,
OF. 751, a gain of S7,S63, 1874; from internal
revenue, STAG, 762, S64, a gain OF S3,34l, 1902:
from sale OF public lands 81. oo5. 523, a loss of
$97, s23; from miscellaneous sources SIG, 1885,
06o, q gain of S2,479.62a.
The total expenditures for the year were
$3.50, 17o.44o. as against $3.50. 1876, 2os for 1895.
q decrease of S4,015,s52. The deficiency for
the year is S25. 203, 245, or SIT, 6O1, 977 less
than for last year. The net receipts from the
S262. 315,40o of bonds sold in 1894, 1895. and
1896 were 1904. 1874. 295. Continuing, the re-
port says: I'm ordinary times and under ordin-
AIRY circumstances there is a natural flow of
gold toward the Treasury, which often is
limited only by the capacity of the Treasury to
carry tho specie. The product of our mines
finds It's way to the mint, where it is paid for by
checks. and these are presented at the counters
Of the Sub Treasures. or through the Clear
ing House in New York, as currency obliga-
lions. inc result Ii an increase or tho
gold reserve and q diminution of the available
balance of notes and silver certificates. Gold
imported In tho form of bullion or foreign coin
takes usually the same course. Besides these
two sources of ordinary gain to tho gold reserve.
there is another in the direct exchange of paper
currency for the coin where the paper is preferred
for its greater convenience. Fortunate, in
deed. has 1t been for the Treasury that even
during tho most critical periods through which
the country has recently passed. these currents
of inflow have not been altogether checked. and
that where their volume has been materially
diminished, the loss has boon partly made good
by the assistance OF financial Institutions.
"ln the fifteen months ending with september
last the Withdrawals of gold from the Treasury
In redemption of United States notes and Treas
nry notes amounted to the immense sum of
Sla2,0 or. 205. while tho net gains of gold from
all sources attained a total of SOS, lbs, BOZ"
The outstanding public debt on June 80, 1896.
aggregated 81. 769. $40, 1923. as compared with
81. 1910. . 0.9S3o on the same date in 1895.
According to q revised estimate Of the depart
ment. the composition and distribution OF tho
monetary stock for the fiscal year 1896 is as
fOllOws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

rheumatism. neuralgia, sleeplessness. or kidney
trouble, there is nothing to be compared fort
moment with the great discovery Of Prof. Ed
ward Z. Phelps. NJ. D.. LII. D.. of Dartmouth
medical school-Paine's celery compound.
II you are out OF health or respondent because
of repeated trials of other remedies. take a fresh
start. The bracing weather is in your favor.
Herei is the ex pcriencc-like that of hundreds Of
others-ofM Mrs. lydia NJ. Hayden Of Marion, Ind,
Before commencing the use of Paine's celery
compound l was treated by many doctors, and
tried many remedies, but did not get any better.
/ seemed TO be all broken down. ] was tired all
the time, and nv constitution seemed to be
giving out. ! weighed only lis pounds last fail
when | commenced using Paine's celery COM
pound. In less than two months | weighed 124
pounds, an unusual weight for me-. | have had
better health ever since. and have felt better
this summer than ] have for years.
My little daughter was away from home on
n visit, and came home looking as IL she had
had n hard sickness. | went right away and
got her n bottle of Iaine's celery compound, and
she has had better health since than she ever
had in hcrlife eats hearty and is growing fast"
There is no woman. who. in justice to herself,
can fail to take Paine's celery compound under
similar circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
McIIugh and tho Mobokcn 'Lonsshoreu.n.

1t was learned from longshoremen on the
steamship docks in Hoboken yesterday that
Edward McHuGh, the English labor leader. had
visited them on Friday to further his scheme of
organizing the American dock laborers. Nc
Hugh talked with several men at work along
the river front. but. It is said, did not meet with
much success. Many of the men were sus-
piclous of his project. and SAID they had an idea
that IL was a big scheme to get hem organized
and then order a strike. The 'lonEshorenen
stated that they were satisfied with the regular
wages, and had no desire to enter into the Eng
lishman's scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
WOODS ON THE DocKERs, STRIKE
The English Labor Leader Expects That
1t VIII FAN.

Samuel Woods. Secretary of the Trades
Union Congress of Great Britain and MEN
ber of Parliament, and John Madison. Presi-
dent OF the Trades Union Congress that met
last September in Scotland, arrived here yes
terday on tho Cunarder Campania. They are
delegates from tho trades union of Great
Britain TO the Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, WHICH meets in Cincinnati on
Dec. IA. While in the East the Engiishmen will
stay at tho home OF Mr.. Woods's brothrr-in-
law. Alfred Smith. mt l9l oxford street. Provi-
dcnce, r.. !. Mr.. Woods was questioned about
the great dock strike. which Is now agitating
the big seaboard cities OF, the Old World. He
said: II don't think It will he successful"
Messrs. Wood and Madison represent, rs
delegates OF the labor unions of England. moro
than 800 trades, whose membership il ] $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
4 CoUNrERFEI1ER CONVICTED.
He Cano from Ono or Kentueky's Best
Families and Wa u College Graduate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. The chief of the
secret service was this morning notified of the
conviction In the United States Court at Indian
apolis of Percy b. Sullivan, alias s. NJ. Allen,
and s. NJ. Woodson, on a charge OF raising
United States notes. This man has given the
Treasury Department much trouble. lie was
Swallowed over a number of States and finally
arrested In the Post Office in st. Louis on Nov,
10 last. He has raised L great number of the
Window aud Mcpherson twO-dollar notes TO
10 detect, owing to the fact that the paper and
the remainder OF the face of the note ARE abso-
lntciy genuine. sullivan is a native of Bowling
tie was Adjntant OF the Third Kentucky Militia.
He comes from one OF the best families or the
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
No Seventh Regiment band just Now.

There Is no Seventh Regiment band now.
That institution was disorganized when Band
master Rogers retired from the leadership re-
Gently. The band OF the Seventh has always
been considered one OF the features of the me-
tropolis. and 1t is not proposed that the city
shall lore II. An effort Is being made TO get that
celebrated bandmaster. John Philip Sousa, to
take hold and reorganiZe the band. and those
who have the matter in charge express strong
hope of securing his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

The Executive Committee OF tho Episcopal
Parochial Mission Society yesterday instructed
its General Secretary TO communicate with the
rectors OF the Episcopal churches OF New York
with n view to cooperating with Mr.. Moody by
opening their churches for overflow and evan
gelistic services. 1t IL also desired to assist the
committee which is arranging Mr.. Moody's
meetings in other directions wherever possible.
This action Is remarkable because of the dispo-
sition generally evincel by Episcopalians to
hold aloof from other Christian denominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
PAT uUeuEs,s CRACKED snun1.
NE Received the IoIury During . Scrap
with = Brooklyn Policeman.

AAo s-S AoIaEJ - GRE
with . Brooklyn Policeman.
Patrick Hughes, 80 years old, is . patient in
she Long Island College HOSPITAL, Brooklyn,
suffering from q fracture Of tho skull which he
received during a fight with Policeman John J.
Clare Of the Butler street police station last
night. Hughes was intoxicated. 30 the police
man says. and assaulted tho policeman by strik-
ing him in the face with his fist.
The two men. then had q scufie which re-
suited in the policeman striking Hughes on the
head with his club. Glare says this blow was
not q hard one. He says Hughes received the
fracture ofthe skull by falling on tho sidewalk.
house ono of the witnesses said tho Injury was
inflicted by. o blow with tho club. Surgeon
Btein Of tho Long Island College Hospital
dressed. the wound and took the man to the
hospital. Word was sent to Police Hcadquar-
tiers, and Sergeant Walsh, who is In omman OF
the station. house, was instructed TO send u full
report Of the matter to the Superintendent of
Police this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Inch. WIG Relas..te. Mln.

Justice Lawrence signed In the Supreme Court
yesterday an order restoring to Thomas ].
Lynch his property, which yields an Income of
IS. 900 q year. In April, 1894. Lynch was de-
his wife, Katherine Lynch, was appointed a
Committee OF his estate. In an affidavit Mrs.
lynch says her husband has hot touched any
ilauor for q year, aud 10 now fully able aud com.
petent 70 assume charge OF his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
deputy Revenue Collector R.uov,a.

Internal Revenue Collector Edward Crosse
removed John E. Hayes yesterday from his
Office of deputy Collector for having demanded
and received from. William Mayer. n retail
50 in consideration of releasing him from The
payment 81 a special tax duo from an, alleged
CLUB, when was sAin 10 meet in Mayors house.
from Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Lawyer Van Nest. Horse Found Starving.

PLAISFIELD. y. j.. Nov. 2S.-J. X. Van Nest,
the New York lawyer. who now lies in bed in a
precarious condition rs the result of a fight
with J. V. Howell. a New York furniture dealer.
on Thanksgiving Day. is in more trouble. This
morning William Pangborn. an officer of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
Nest was starving TO death. He went to Van
Nests place on East Front street and found the
horse in a field lying on its back. too weak to
stand on Its feet. lie shot il. He will not pro-
coed against Van Nest for cruelty to animals
until tho result of his present injuries become
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Forty Persons Made I'll at q Wedding
Anniversary.

Ho~LLIDAYsBURG. Pa, Nov. 2s.-The persons
composing a wedding anniversary party at tho
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Angus B. Stewart. in
Frankstown township, this county. to-day were
poisoned by eating ham sandwiches.
Forty cases of poisoning are reported this
evening. and all tho physicians OF the town
have been impressed into q hospital corps for
the emergency. No fatalities have been re-
pOrted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Hawaiian Desire for Annexation.

HONOLULU, Nov. 81, via San Francisco. Nov.
2s.-1t is generally said here that Minister
Cooper's mission to Washington Is to assist
Resident Minister Hatch in the negotiations OF
q treaty of annexation TO the United States
with President Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
.$lsO.sO3.9 $3.50 $3.50 2Os.5 47
. $40, S7l,OlU l.5U1.l67, o3l

The grand aggregate is IBIS 3S.57l as
compared with S2.309. 104, 6SS for the fiscal
year 1898. While these figures show an appar-
ent loss of more than fifty millions of money.
the Department officers say that. as n matter OF
fact the loss does not now exist. Many mil
lions OF gold went abroad prior to the closing
of the last fiscal year. thu. showing an I'M
favorable balance. hut It is claimed that since
the inflow. of gold has required and the i'm
portattonsh have grown. this money. with aeon
siderable addition thereto, has como back to
the United States.
The net proceeds OF the national bank notes
redeemed during the year were $l07. S9l .026. "a,
the largest amount for any like period in ten
ton of national bank notes has been assessed
against the banks at the rate Of S1.12le per
3 $1,000.
The appendix contains a large amount of new
matter OF interest to bankers and students Of
finance in tabular form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Actor Blackstone Loses His Watch.

A gold watch and chain, valued at Sl25. the
property Of Rowland Blackstone. an actor in 4.
Ii. Sothern's An Enemy to tho King" com
pany, now playing at the Columbia Theatre,
BroUklyn, were stolen from the dressing room on
Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

The ~ O'Clock noon train for Boston has been dis
continued. Tho IL A. 81. train has been ouickenpd.
making the sun In 9 hours and 40 mlaussa due il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

A concert will be given at Steinway Hall on Tues.
day evening, Dec. 10. by Sig. Tagliapietra. Mines.
Csrlotta Primer, Jean Balmaine. and NM. Arthur
Hochman. Leo Tausig, ]. Bimbcrg, Victor Clodio,
H.. II. Wilson, George Preston, and Charles Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Young Huberman will give his second recital at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening. Dec. 5, when he
viii play Rams Suite, Cnoptn's Romance from the L
minor concerto. and V~ieuxtemps's Bsllade and
polonaIse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Florence Terrell. a young American pianist. viii
make her debut with the symphony Orchestra Al
Carnegie Hall on next Sunday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

dorf. Nine. Mantelli and NM. Cremonini and An
coma will be the soloists. Nine. Mantelf will sing
an aria from 'otclio' and an Italian song OF the
early eighteenth century. and with Sig. Cremonini
in a nocturne ny Camuana.