davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
FOR SALE.


eo~.~.~~.~~~~~oNoO~o~ S~oNo|~"~"'o~'~|SoS'@'Sc
At REDUCED PRICES.-5cO secondhand
WOOD and iron working machines; fl!ly
guaranteed: machinery bought hh1 y
cnanged. GEORGE y. EDDY. "5S Madi-
sOn-st
AT sACRIFICE.-Furn OF two con
Meeting. long established hIsi .'IasS
hoarding-houses. near Jth-ave. ana Cathe-
dral. 81 G,h-ave. --
Az rxTRAORDINARY masterpiece an
tIoue clock that needs winding up ohiy
once a wear. perfect regulator. with epua-
ZION Of time. 40 West Houston-s'.
'y>0p SALE. or royalty. new and original
ratents toy and domestic; reference
Anply JOHN w. RHOADS. o22 Court ST.
Reading. Pa. -
UANpSOMEsT ana largest Angola cats
in the state: $40 each JOHN Ran
LETT Rockland, Ne .
IMMENSE pEDIGREED ST. BERNARD
puppies, fox. bull. Yorkshire. skye. hiack
and tan terriers. cocker and Japanes"
,paniels. English pUgs. settlers best on
tainable. NETWORK DOG EXCHANGE
70 East 12th-st
PoLI-ToP DESKS $40 and upward: also
desks slightly damaged by water. l.
MASON. II FultOn-st.
TYPEwRITERs.-- makes: finest con-
dition: lowest prices: machines rsn'ea
gram0phones ID. 5. GORMAN, VI WORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

WASHlNG.-A colored woman wishes
washing: done by the dozen; have nics
driving yard Call ~ West vth-st.; ring
1anitor's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE.
>oc.onOocuUNooo~O.N<.
Country.

Country.
AT MONTCLAIR. y. FOR SALE.-A
handsome Colonial house built two years
ago for owners occupancy, twelve rooms.
complete improvements; hardwood floors
open nrcplaces. etc. lot 9uX2Oo; desirable
location CLARENCE T.. TUBES. oppo-
site L.. l.. & W. K. 4. station, Montclair.
AT TARRYTOWN. y. Y. partially fur
nished, "a large three story bricf residence,
good location, with usual modern cOnNen
fences; about two acres Of ground with
lawns and tennis court. frut ana sHade
trees: stable with four stalls. carriage anu
harness rooms; coachman's quarters,
twelve minutes walk from the hudson
Riycr Railroad and six from the y. J. ana
I'utnlm Railroad. Apply TO HOWARD
NICHOLS. No. l Madison-ave.
A PEW CHOICE FARMS in Somerset.
MiiGieseX. Morris and sussex counties.
N j.. also residence properties. H. good
order. near New-NOrk. for sale upon easy
terms; only a small cash payment re
quired For further information apply 10
HENRY {. GARNER. "a Nasssu-st
ANOTHER ECLIPSE Brooklyn, Passaic
PatersOn--ChOlcc homes and business
property. 5000 TO s32 900. SklDMORE.
Notary and Real Estate. "a Park Row,
New-York.
CATTLE RANCH FOR sALE.-Beautlful
sheltered valley. Rocky Mountains. LEO
acres irrigated lands: harvest huSdred tons
hay yearly: log dwellings. unlimited range
large profits: no losses: only $500 eash
dress RANCHMAN. Tribune Of'ice.
FOR sALE.-Eighty-fo acres; healthful
location. romantic scenery. good fishing.
Mrs. c. L. PHILIPS. Box III. Great
Bend, Penn.
ron SALE. 10 close an estate in the city
Of Plainneld. y. j., slXty-hNe acres OF
fine land faces or three prominent ave
nueg well suited Tor subdivision. twelve
Ininutes' walk from depot, will sell at ~
bargain: must b seen II be appreciatedi
also an elegant new brick house containing
eleven rooms, and all improvements. with
large lot ana barn. not yet been occupied;
will sacrifice: an eleg ant home. Faru,u-
lars. CHARLES l.. MOFFETT. Plain
field. n. J.
FOR SAI.E.-By Augustus Taoer hand
some country seat 81 WcstChester, New
York. on Long Island Sound. containing
6S acres Of upland and . acres ~ fat
meadow with water grant terms reason
able. For particulars and maps address
MERRITT +. HANlLAND. Attorney. 81
Nassau-st.. New-l orh.
LONG BRANCH. Eiberon. Monmouth
Beach. Rumson Road. y. J.-kent or
sell elegant furnished residences. WILL
IAN LANE. Long Branch.
PLAINFIELD y. J.-Twenty-hve acres
mountailsi1e: unsurpassed location for
hcalthfulness: 90 minutes house to city
Hall. New-York: furnished frame house;
piazza. extended views. not and cold run
ming spring water. bath. etc. large barn.
carriage house. fruit and shade trees. VIII
sell low: easy terms. Address OWNER.
]. O. Box. l.i47 New-York.
RENT OR sALE.-Barsains in hotels,
la4rding-hcuses and cottages building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL G. ADAMS &
co. Atlantic CITY. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Gilmore's
puncture sealing bicycle tire. Schuman'
car fender: Seafert's weight. Dunn soap
holder: Cases kew fastener. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~~~~~~No~N~N.NNONNoN NN~oNN7NN'NNoSoONO"N
A HANDSOMELY furnished large room.
third iloor front. with board; references.
- West 5lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-schneider $
bride: McCreights self-sinking screw
Hurl.y's thil support EaGiprl car
counter. Jones's locking hat pin. EDGAR
TATE a COMPANY. 2lJ broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
DRisSSnAkING.

>yN.NN-rN0NNr|-on-NN-NN-N
AN EXPERIENCED DHESSMAKEE by
the day. s.. nrsi-class htt'r. lAte't
STYLES = r. Taylors system. lunch only.
Address FASHIONABLE, Agency. Cii CO.
lumbis-ave.
COuTURIERE FRANCHISE - Formerly
with stern Bros. advanced models fDr
spring dresses. evening waists. tailor
made walking and dinner costumes. la
dies materials used short notice. Wnl'r-
ATE prices. Nine. ANDERSON. l3i West
i5th-si.
DKEssMAK ER. French. superior nttsr;
artistic trimmer. latest Paris style. b.
day, or at home preferred. Nine. CElBILk.
22s Columbus
DREssMAKER-By nrs,-class French
dressmaker 10 20 out by day private
family: terms. 81 80. references FAfH-
SIAN DRESsMAKER, 23o Yves; 3oth-s'.
DRESSMAKER and sEAMsTREss. by
lady. IN private families. 81 "a day, -
weekly: would assist IN any way refer
onces DRESsMAkEII 2l3 Past l2';h- 81.
DRESsCUTTER and FILTER. First class;
home or out costumes - order from 81.
evening waists. 81 10. late with Worth IN
Paris. and Kedfcrn In London. Try her.
Nine. AMELIE. lOi West l4th-st.
DRESSMAKER. - First-class: formerly
with Donovan. wishes few more cus'o-
rners home day. cuts French system. lat
est Designs, lHll'H NllHSfS ''SlNiI4'h'
fancy waists. evening gowns. MESrAYER.
III Yves; S3d-st.
DRESSNiAKER First class: folicits work
Of family: satisfaction guaranteed. 81 10
day; reference. also buyer. GOOD
WORK, "a sth ave.
DRESSMAKER-An experienced dress
maker would Ike WORK 10y the day. or
OF homo. Call or address j.. 1873 West
ll,h-st
pRF.SSMAKER-C Competent: wishes a few
more engagements by day. also seam
rtress WORK. terms reasonable. ]. BRYAN.
lC2 East S'th-st
DKEssMAKER. out by day. elegant
filter. tailor-made gowns fancy waists.
ball and evening gowns renovated. ~ per
day Address Miss IL. 1870 East s'th-st
DRESSMAKING Plain sewing; children 3
clothes a speciality. reasonable. Address
NJ. COTTKELL. 2i2 West l1th-st
DREssMAKER by the day. in private
families; making cover a specially; ~ -
per day Miss II. FOX. 2SG 9th-aye., bet.
beth and 27th sts.
THERAUD. "A Yves, 3sth-st-cou'ouriere
Francais. de Paris; latest styles, best
work short notice; reasonable price.
THOROUGH DRESsMAKER. highest ref
ercnces. desires engagements hy day or
week In or out OF city. Address THOR
OUCH. Box 500 1912 Broadvay.
THOROUGH CUTTER. filter and trimmer
from leading establishment: tailor-fnhh
suits, wraps artistic evening Costumes
reasonable, by day or home. Address
THOROUGH. 1,221 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Al PAwENTS FOR SALE.-Wilson' auto
rnoffc horse releasing attachment Omitted
states and fore!gn) Hassard- Shorts HE
boat attachment Conveniently adopted.
EDGAR TATE * COMPANY. 10 Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

~o-NNNOONNN|JorJN0ONNN NNo~N0|NNNN~rNNN>N
AN EXPERIENCED DEESSMAKEE hy
the day. s.. nrsi-class litter. late't
STYLES. =. r. Taylors system. lunch only.
Address FASHIONABLE. Agency. dSi CO.
lumh Is-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WORK MANTED.
Soo.ooo~o~.ooo~~~No ~oNoI~~~oN|N~~/@SsN-

Male.
YOUNG MAN wants a position as an as
sistant bookkeeper. or some othar posi-
ton where faithfulness and energy VIII be
recognized; can furnish the best OF refer-
ence and bonds. J. c.. 50 East loth-st.
YOUNG MAN. 2s. married. wishes situa-
ton Of any kind: speaks English. Italian
and Spanish: best reference. Can or al
dress l.. J. VENTORINO. 22t East llluh-
ST first floor. east.
YOUNG MAN desires employment during
the evening: good at figures; writes fair
hand. Address A. STARR. 40l Broadway.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NY SPECIALITY Selling farms hotels
and suburban properties GATES II.
HAR%ARD , Eas, 4od- St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

WAITRESS. BY young girl competehS
or parlor maid and assist waiting IN
small private family. best personal rr,e. .
ence. present employer. Call "ess
45th-st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
A Genlns For FARMING.

Miss Annie Dennis of Talbottom, Ga. :,
is fine looking young woman of %.
who seems TO have a genius for farm
ing. According to Georgia paper, she
owns handsome estate of 1000 acres,
which she cultivates with great skill
and success. Upon it she conducts a
dairy, a ste farm, a cannery, a pre-
serving esta isnment, vineyard and
wine distillery and piggery. Each of
these is pro- arous to high degree
The owner is public spirited and ex-
hibits her products at every fair and
exposition. She began this work in 1888
and in seven years has carried off nearly
100 prizes. She ascribes her success 10 a
good education and careful reading. She
makes special study of the application
of science, particularly chemistry, to
her fields OF industry and utilizes every
new idea which appears.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
BY ALL MEANS.

From the tone of the Washington
dispatch published in yesterdays
ARDMOREITE touching upon pro-
posed compromise between the dele
gates of the Five Tribes and those
representing the non-citizen element
i'm the Indian Territory, we feel great
ly encouraged. The ARDMoREITE
was the first paper in the Indian cOun-
try to advocate a townsite law, and
il now feels almost perfect confidence
that its labors in that direction have
not been in vain. The compromise
is all right and we hope to see it con-
summated.
With a townsite law we believe
large majority of the people would
acuuiesce to an agreement that other
changes in conditions as they now
exist, should not be asked for period
OF two or more years. in fact we be-
lieye that this is matter that should
be accomplished by degrees. Two
years in which to improve the towns
of the country would better prepare
all parties for further change, it
would also give the lease farmers time
i'm which to complete their contracts
with the Indian landlords.
The ARDMoREITE took up the adj
yocacy of tOwnsite law for two rea-
sons. First because we thought it
the most practicable legislation we
could ask for with hope of securing
favorable action, and second, because
we believed it could be accomplished
without imposing evenany implied
njustices on the Indians.
Give us townsitc law and for the
time being let the tribal governments
and general land tenure remain as
they now are. The Indians in due
time will come around to allotment
and governmental changes.
We believe the Chickasaw and
Choctaw delegates will see the wisdom
of such an agreement and that they
will fall in line with those of the
Cherokee Nation in giving their con-
sent to the enactment of a townsite
law.
This is time for wise and conser-
vative action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03

1t is not true that equality is a law
of nature. Nature has no equality. Its
sovereign law is subordination and de-
pendence. ce.-Vauvenargues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
LONpON,s GREAT PARK.
The Hum of the Metropolis Penetrates 1t
with Ever Varying Cadence.

The Hum of the Metropolis Penetrates 1t
with Ever Varying Cadence.
The greatest attraction of hyde park
is one which Londoners and most visit
ors fail to discover and appreciate. It is
q unique and subtle charm whose mean
ing only those can know who have fall
EN- under it's spell. Hyde park, be it re-
membeIed, is the only great plot of
verdure in the world set i'll the very
center of great city. Boston Common
is but garden compared with it, Cen
tral park may soon be hemmed in by
New York's teeming millions, but not
yet. Hyde park is a grateful refuge of
silence in the midst of turmoil. Only
upon its outer borders does the restless
mob infringe Within, away from Rot
ten row, away from carriage drive and
fashionable promenade, there is always
rest, tranquility, silence no, not ST.
lence, but III its place the thing which
is the mysterious charm of the spot.
Find seat upon bench in the midst
of the wide, sweeping, open green where
the eye sees only grass and trees, with
no sign of the vast city ON any side. Sit
for few moments and hsten-listen,
! and there will come to your ears the
most wonderful sound in all the world.
1t is the voice of London-an ever
changing, inarticulate, pregnant solil-
oquy. One day it will be the gentle
murmur Of sea shell. Again it is the
harsh grinding of the mill of the gods
crushing human grain beneath its upper
and neither millstones. The mighty but
distant reverberation is sometimes a
triumphant harmony, sometimes minor
note, melancholy and despairing. The
myriad tongued voice which comes from
the east is sullen, protesting, enduring
that from the west is careless chorus
of pleasure and prosperity; that from
the north is hopeful strain of patient
progress; that from the south is ca
dence of struggle and sorrow, Ind the
whole is symphony of human life, ma
iestic, inspiring, infinitely pathetic.
Nowhere save in this spot does the
greatness of London impress itself upon
me.-Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
TIE OLDEST oRELIsk.
It Stands on the Banks of the Nile Nca
Far From Cairo.

It stands on the BANKS OF ttfe Mic Nc&
Far From Cairo.
Tho Oldest of all the obelisks is the
beautiful one Of rosy granite which
stands alone among the green fields ON
the banks of the Nile not far from
Cairo. 1t is the gravestone of a great
city which has vanished and left only
this relic behind. That city was Beth
shemes of Scripture, the famous On,
which is memorable to all Bible readers
as the residence of the priest of On,
Potipherah, whose daughter Asenath
Joseph married. The Greeks called it
Heliopolis. the city of the sun, because
there the worship of the sun had its
chief center and its most sacred shrine.
1t was the seat of the most ancient uni
versity in the world, to which youthful
students came from all parts of the
world to learn the occult wisdom which
the priests Of On alone could teach.
Thales, Solon, Eudoxus, Pythagoras
and Plato all studied there; perhaps
Moses too 1t was also tine birthplace Of
the sacred literature of Egypt, where
were written ON papyrus leaves the orig
inal chapter of the oldest book in the
world, generally known as ''The Book
of the Dead" giving a most striking
account of the conflicts and triumphs Of
the life after death, whole copy or
fragment Of which every Egyptian, rich
or poor, wished to bave buried with
him in his coffin, and portions of which
are found inscribed ON every mummy
case and ON the walls of every tomb. In
front of one of the principal temples of
the sun in this magnificent city stood,
along with companion long since de-
stroyed, the solitary obelisk which we
now behold ON the spot. It alone has
survived the wreck Of all the glory of
the place. 1t was constructed by User
tesen /, who is supposed to have reigned
| $500 B. G.. and has outlived all the dy-
nastic changes of the land and still
stands where it originally stood nearly
| ~ centuries ago. What appears of its
shaft above ground is So feet in height,
| but its base is buried in the mnd OF athe
/ Nile, and year after year the inundation
of the river deposits its film of sol
around its foot and buries it still deeper
in it's sacred grave.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
vative action

For years it has been the policy
of the Indians to Obstruct proposed
legislation in congress, asserting
that these nations are absolute
sovereignties, existing under treaty
with the United States that pre-
cludes the United States from max
ing any change in the conditions
in this Territory without the con-
sent of the Indians. The Chero-
KEGS have been chief of the tribes
in their antagonism before con-
gress to any proposed change:
Now it is said to be the policy of
the Cherokees to stop their work
of obstruction before congress,
except to urge certain amendments
to the IndianOla bill, and chief
among these amendments will be
one providing that the act shall be
submitted to the Supreme Court of
the United States and its validity
and the treaty rights of the Indian
Nations there tried, and the act to
be imperative until the Supreme
Court has passed upon it. Other
amendments to be asked will be
such as would be most tasteful to
the Indians in the event that the
Supreme Court sustains the law
and it becomes operative. This is
not concerted plan of action on
the part of the several Indian Ma
tions, but it may become so after
the delegates put their heads to-
gether in Washington. 1t is
evident that the Indian Nations
have got to the end of their OBJ
struction, and they must now rely
upon the Supreme Court to sustain
them, and, if they fail in this,
accept the best terms they can get
in the impending change. The
Cherokee delegation are supposed
to have left for Washington yes
terday .-Ph9nix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03

North Carolina has risen rapidly in
the line of manufacturing states At
present her factories employ SO. .2I4
hands and turn out $40. .375. .450 worth
IF Droduct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03

Dram once meant neither more nor
less than handful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-03
Wasted Energy md Exnens..

A new advertising wagon introduced
in New York is fitted up with two cyl
inders which keep revolving. giving a
momentary view of various business
announcements. There are people who
would rather spend $40 to catch the eye
of 1000 or 5000 people with contrap-
tion of this kind than invest 80 cents to
reach 100, 900 readers i'll a good news
paper.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08

ed this time, the revolver, still held
over him, being an inspiration, such as
he had never felt before, and his voice
went up in prayer, while his eyes watch
ed the six-shooter.
The guilty woman stood in corner
of the room in tears; her sobs could be
heard above the appeals of the man
praying for mercy, while the husband
pale with anger, and with q bitter, iron
ical smile playing over his face. said
pray on
At the close of this wonderful invo-
cation for divine favor, the husband
ordered his wife to pack her trunk, and
the man of diversified powers and in
clinations to take the lady and trunk
and proceed TO the depot with them and
leave the city on the first train.
The order was obeyed, as we under
stand the guilty pair left on the night
train for more congenial surroundings
the husband is still in the city.
This occurred in Perry, but we sup
press the names for prudential reasons.
BUCK WEDGHTMAN DEAD.
Guthrie, o. T, March deputy I'm
tied States Marshal Bill Tilghman yes
terday received a telegram from Depu-
~ Banks, saying that Buck Weight
man had been killed near his CBank s.
ranch on Wednesday. No particulars
were given in the telegram, but il is
thought that Weightman was surroun-
ded by officers and farmers, and upon
refusing TO yield. was killed. Weight
man was one of the most dangerous
outlaws in the territory. He trained
with Tulsa Jack, Slaughter Kid and
other tough men who have gone before
the drop on brave Bill Tilghman, but
and az one time manouvered three
weeks near saltwater in order 10 get
Bill is all eyes, and upon capturing
Doolin, Weightman sought new fields
There is $1,000 reward for Weightman,
dead or alive.
CHANGES ARE RAPID.
There is considerable talk among the
citizens and politicians Of some chang
IS in the district court bailiffs. Mr.
John Overbay. was appointed in charge
of the court and that gave general sat
isfaction. But Junius Oldham got his
place, somehow. Sam Warren. the
trusty ianitor was substituted and Ha-
ner go; in. Bob Myers, after being ap-
pointed hailiff. was let out entirely.
Charley LauS was appointed and sub
stituted. John Hixon. the strong Dem
ocratic county leader, is turned down.
! Jim Montgomery is all right But
| John overly, who as good a citizen IS
! there IS in the city has ceased 20 be In
| charge of the federal jail. and is sim
| ply bailif az a daily salary.
These are some OF the changes thai
! are creat ting considerable talk mone
| the Democrats OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08

There is no flavor of partisanship, no
trucking to power, no cringing TO shod
dyism, like Gradgrind in Dickens Hard
Times. She deals with facts.
There has never been a time in the
history of the nation when the people
were so anxsious 10 hear an answer TO
this question as at the present time
There is unrest. doubt, curiosity, and
the people of Wichita viii be sure 20
avail themselves of the opportunity or
hearing the colution of the difficulties
by such a talented and well-known
speaker as Mrs. Lease. The Arena
says, OF Mrs. Lease: Her chiefest
distinguishing gift is her powerful
voice, its effect is startling and controI-
ing. Her torrent Of speech is made up
OF strong terse sentences. These she
launches with resistless force at the
defenseless head Of whatever may be
the objective point Of her attack
The Review of Reviews, published in
New York and London, says: If any
man would know the manner OF the wo-
man reforner who halls from the broad
plains of temperance and humanity low
ing. Sunny Kansas, let him read Mrs
Leases speech at Washington II the
reader is not thrilled by the throolng
eloquence and rhetorical beauty as well
as by the moral intensity OF that ad-
dress, he may never hope TO be moved
by noble speech"
THE WORLDS MARCH KING
John Phillip Sousa, the March King
as he has been universally christensd.
will appear in Wichita at the Audltorl-
I'M next Thursday evening, Marcn i,
with his splendid band. The announce
ment is sufficient 10 interest many resi-
dents of Wichita who uahesitatingly
say that they enjoy his band better
than any orchestral combination which
they have ever heard
We are not educated up 20 ciassi-
cal orchestral music YET remarked Al
Acquaintance recently, but We do kao Y
enough 70 Ike Sousa. and 10 keep awake
during the performance"
The person n question ackuoWiedgei D.,
as an actual fact. that he had gone 70
s,eep during the. playing of Beethoven
symphony last winter. which may o.
nay not b construed into cOmp.i-
ment 10 the performers II u a ques-
| ton. however. whether IL i advisable
- Try TO make such psoplS-and there
are many Of thsE-atfeud orchsstT a.
concerts with the hope OF awakening
what would appear - be dead sense
SouSs succeeds n doing what the Bos-
| ton symphony cannot. and there are
10 slseoers among his listeners Iae
c.ass CT music which he presents &p-