davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

CrocuS Hills Third Rearrangement, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Mary l.. Johnson. Observation-Disclosures. SIC. .12
]. Q. Adams Except south 12O
feet of west 65 feet of).......3 80
Cleveland Place, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
j. q. Adams. Observation-Disclosures. 1887
William Dawson Jr. Except Gro
Gus Place.. ........ ...............2 3.37
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
John B. West - Commencing at
southeast corner of lot Z Crocus
Hills Third Rearrangement St.
Paul; thence north to northwest
corner Of lot 7; thence west along
north line Of lot g. AZ feet; thence
south across lots and to a
point on south line of lot z feet
east from southwest corner of lot
z; thence south 100 feet to begin
ning being part of lots and g.. S1S9
Crocus Hills Third Rearrangement, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
VIM. E. Howard (except
j. B. Vests parD. ....... $1Ss
City of St. Paul, Park
in" ........ ..:............ :. $40
Encouragement of Highland Park Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Maokubln & Marshalrs Addition to st. Paul.

DIUCK %, AuuIIIOn 10 MacKubln and Mt
Shall's Addition to st. Paul.
SunDnSad Ownar and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
for Goodrich Avenue,
From North and South Alley East
of Lot 6, Block 6, Terrace Park
Addition, to Milton Street.

Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Haldeman's Addition to St. Paul.
Assessment for Grand Avenue, From
LawtOn Street to Victoria Street.

Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
John G.. Batcheller ..,.1 S. So
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Est of w. NJ Stees-Commencing
at northeast corner of lot g. block
s, Terrace Park addition to St.
Paul; thence west on north line
of said block 156 feet; thence
southeast IS deg IL min to south
line of lot Z; thence northeast
along south line of lots and
to southeast corner of lot 2;
thence northwest to beginning.
being all of lot and part of lots
3, 4, z and 8, block 8, said ad-
'dition. 80. go. ..:........... STOP
Terraca Park 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

John B. Irvine - Commencing on
northwest corner of Mackubin
and Iglehart streets; thence west
on north line of Iglehart street
120 feet; thence north 40 feet;
thence east 120 feet to Mackubin
street; thence south to beginn-
ing, being part of lot s, Mar
shalls subdivision of block 27,
Mackubin and Marshall's Addi-
ton to st. Paul. l................
Mary K. Erwin-Commencing at
southwest corner of Iglehart and
Mackubin streets; thence west to
south line Of Iglehart street 80
feet; thence south 1924 feet;
thence east 80 feet; thence north
1924 feet to beginning, being part
of lots 8, 13 and IA, Marshall's
subdivision of block q, Mackubin
and Marshall's Addition to st.
raul .....................
Warren H: Mead-That misceilane-
Gus strip of land lying next north
of west 127 feet of lot 10, Mar
shall's subdivision of block q,
Mackubin and Marshall's addition
10 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Grotto Street, From
st. Anthony Avenue to OsceoIa
Avenue.
Scrlbner and Crittenden's Subdivision of Lots
Paul. ' Nv
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Supposed Owner and

Assessment for GrOttO Street, From
st. Anthony Avenue to University
Avenue.
Butterfeld Syndicate Addition No. 1, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Assessment for Grand Avenue, From
Victoria Street to ChatswOrth


James P. Dysart's Rearrangement of Lots
l and 2 Block 20, Summit Park Addition,
Pan
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
ark Addition to st. Paul.

Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Mary Phelps Ingersoll, east y Of. s1.i9
same, west Y of ....1 y 70
same, east 40 feet of. I S0
c.. B. Thurston Except east 40
ieeo .'.'.''.'.. ................. AS
@ SANE ,......:. .................... 2.25
same Except west 30 feeD~ 49, 90
Carrie K. Jones, west 30 feet of 135
same, east 10 feet of ...5 Ak
Nellie M. 'Dorr Except east 10
AOOO '''''...s. S0
Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Park Addition to st, Paul.
1nncp5 Ovr-nop ond
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Assessment for Ig1ehart Street,
From Rice Street to Fisk Street.

1rvine's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Prvant,s Addition to St. Paul.

D6oNI IPNIO1Is
Alvina Yoerg-That piece of land
bounded by south line of Holly
avenue, west line of block 3, Bry-
ants Addition, north line OF Port
laid avenue and east line Of Vic
toria street, being in st. Paul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
THE SESSION ENDED.
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN MALL. AssOcTA-
TON ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN

MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN MALL. AsSOCTA-
TON ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN.
Elizabeth May Z (SpeciaD.-The American McAll
Association closed its two days convention here
this afternoon. The next session will be held In
May. 1897. in New-Haven. Conn.
The devotional services at Westminster Church,
with which to-day's business began, conducted
Berakat. of Syria. delivered address her I'M
pressions OF the work being done by the Paris
mission, which she attended regularly for week.
The report OF Mrs. Abraham r. Perkins. OF Pha-
delphia treasurer Of the American mission, showed
the receipts for last year to be &7 $50 o. OF which
the auxiliary missions contributed $685. 346 81 There
was 1858 6s received In donations and ssis 60 for
Sunday-schoo helps OF this sum. sa2.4Ss 80
sent to the McAll mission in France and T43 50
was sent for Sunday-schoos. There is balance
Of s.. 7eS &C in the treasury. The New-York auxil
larry led in the contributions.
The most important business OF to-day the
election OF officers and directors. Mrs. Charles H.
Parkhurst, Of NewYork, reelected president
The vlce-presidents chosen Mrs. James A.
Garfield Northern Ohio: Mrs. Murray Shpley
Southern Ohio: Mrs. V. Farwell. Illinois; Mrs
Felix r. Brunot and Mrs. H. " Paul Pennsylvania
Mrs. Frances Wayland. Connecticut; Mrs A. F.
Beard and Mrs Samuel NJ. Vail. New-York; Mrs
Of Columbia Mrs, Anna H. Adams and Miss Anna
L. Dawes MASSACHUSETTS,; Mrs F. W. Owen, New
Jersey, MIs. j. .. perry MIS. " y:
Dearborn. Indiana; Mrs. Lawre ace Myers. Central
New-Jersey; Mrs. Edward Haw,s. Vermont; Mrs
George f. Martin, Missouri: Mrs. Henry A. Du
Pont. Delaware: Mrs. Andrew Cowan. Kentucky;
Mrs. James G. Yost. Rhode Island; and Mrs. J.
Warren Goddard, New-York.
The Board of Directors consists Of Mrs. ]. Lewis
Grocer Up.and, Penn: Mrs. John r. Whitney. Bryn
Mawr Penn. Mrs. William Bucknell. Philadelphia;
Mrs. James F. Stowe Philadelphia The directors
elected the following officers: Treasurer Mrs Abra-
rotary. Mrs H. L. Wayhnd PHILADELPHIA record
ing secretary, Mrs: A. H. Fetterolf. Philadelphia;
general secretary. Miss Caroline Remington. Phila-
delphia representative secretary. the Rev. Thomas
L. Gulick. Rosemont. Penn: auditors. Lewis II.
Redner and W. w. Arnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND PAPERS READ AT
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Baltimore, May 1.-The most important feature OF
the second days session OF the National Municipal
League was the annual business meeting, at which
reports read and officers elected for the ensuing
year. The old Board was reelected. with the ex-
ception of L. e. Holden Of Cleveland. for whom
Professor Edmund j. James of Chicago University,
substituted fourth vce-president, and Louis
D. Branders. of Boston, who was replaced as Execu-
tive Committeeman by Mayor George w. Ochs. OF
Chattanooga. The names of Judge e. J. Blandn, OF
Cleveland. and d. s. NJ. Newman, of Washington,
added to the Executive Committee The place
and time for holding the next annual convention
went over until tomorrow. The candidates are
Pittsburg, Indianapolis. Louisville and Detroit.
TIE convention then took up the discussion OF
papers. Frank NJ Loomis OF Buffalo. read a
treatise on municipal ownership Of street railways
He was opposed to the idea. Charles Richardson,
founder OF the League. and now its first vice-presi-
dent made an address In advocacy Of municipalities
owning street railways. He said that careful In
vestigation of the earnings of the street railways OF
the larger cities Of the United States showed that
better service could be given to the people at much
lower rates than those now prevailing. Mayor Hazen
8. Pingree. OF Detroit. expected to be present to
read paper public control Of franchises. but he
telegraphed this morning that he detained by
public business: His paper was read, however, and
PRESENTED brief Of ts of the present municipal
condition of the city. Of Richmond Va. which ne
dltion OF Nashville Tenn. was described by A. " 8.
Lindsey George W. Guthrie Of Pittsburg. the re-
read an address describing the municipal conditions
governing Pttsburg. A. X. Davis spoke on the
Municipal Condition OF Atlanta" He quoted from
the present charter Of Atlanta declaring 1t good and
admirably adapted to local needs. He believed the
people liked 1t. there complaints. Will
lam NJ Salter. Of Philadelphia read paper on The
Relation OF g Municipality to a Quasi-PubiLc Cor
poration Enjoying Municipal Franchises" The re-
mainder of the morning session devoted to
Richardson.
The afternoon session devoted entirely to the
discussion of the municipal condition OF Southern
cities Tonight dinner was given to the delegates
at the Hotel Rennert, at which Charles j. Bona
parte presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. JEFFERSON AND HIS STARS
THE RIVALS"


"r 'e"ersons presentment Of The Rivals" with
star cast was brilliantly accomplished YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON. at the American Theatre and II was
viewed with delight by friendly and enthusiastic
multitude that crowded the house In every mart
Inc chief significance Of the occasion was its de-
hotement OF the public affection for Mr. Jefferson
who among all our actors. Is. unquestionab:y. the
Natonai 1avorite The star cast like all other star
casts that nave ever been SEEM Is weak in places
anu the performance was somewhat less remarkable
LOT symmetry than for display of strong persona,
traits MT Jefferson's embodiment of Acres.-which
has often been discussed in this column and which
mas been familiar to the community for sixteen
years-is the same charming image as Of old of
rustic simplicity, lght-hearted droilery amiabe
ioly' and anxious and ludcrous trepidation II
was attended with almost continuous laughter and
II left memory not alone Of mIrth but OF lovabe
goodness Mrs. Drew as Mrs Malaprop Mr.. Fran
CHS wilson as David. and Mr.. and Mrs Taber as
captain Absolute and Lydia Languish ga altered the
chief aurels of the day After the second curtain
Mr Jenerson made a brief speech of thanks and
the Whole company appeared in response to a wolff
erous call Mr. Wilson especially distinguished him
presented the rustic David and Mr.. Taber was I'M
commonly felicitous in his denotement OF young
Absolutes demure. comic hypocrisy The scenes OF
the cnaIienge and the duel were uncommonly brill
lant IN erect, and the picture presented by the
semD.ed group OF distinguished players, after the
last curtain had fallen. will dwell long and pleas
antly In the memory OF all who saw II. The success
son has provided great public pleasure and many
cities will enjoy It,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
DIED..

ARMsrRoNG--on Wednesday. May Fenson Assc"
Armstrong. In the Both year OF MS ase
Funeral at New-Oreans. La
II-sHNEII-At the Reno Hotel. Cornsnus D. kosn-
nell at o'clock on "Wednesday; May iS W.. r,,,,-s
Funeral services held In the Dwight face
New Haven Conn. Saturday, 9th inst. at 80 =
Relatives and friends invited to attend -
CRAIGIE-At the farm stamford, Conn. Monosy' my
4 1895 Hugh Hourston Craige aged ~ year, -,
friends invited TO attend the funersA
from 9he PRESBYTERIAN Church Friday az i;O p M
Carriages in waiting arrival OF 1912 m tram ffon
New-York.
II AsrINGs-Sarah widow Of william Hastnss. at her
residence No. Us West I2sth-st. in the isl year OK
her 49,, x,.-..I., - -
Interment Greenwood.
Boston papers please copy.
IANE-On Thursday May Z, at No. $40 Madson,,,ve.s
Charles Criswod, son OF the late Whnsm
Criswold and Elizabeth d. c. Lane.
Funeral services Blackha Connecticut SUNDAY ny
10. at .. m
leigh Taylor. aged e. ,.. ,,-sxo.,.,. On
Saturday, May o. at IL o'clock
WfIsON-At his home. No. Park on Tuesosy.
May 9. 1885, after a short illness. John T. "hson' "
his I'D year. a. - ,.,... A. .,,.cA
Relatives and friends the family Invited 70 stenc
he funeral services at the house at 930 a. m Ftoay'
Sth inst. -. .....,,.,~. -
the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL GALEMBERTI.


Berlin. May I-Cardinai Luigi Gaiimberti titu'ss
Archbishop of Nice and formerly Papal Nunc'o ~
Vienna. died In suchte.n. near Dusseldorf. to-day
from throat trouble.
Luigi Galimberti was born In Rome In 1873 ana
pursued his theological studies in that city, obtain
ing the degrees Of doctor in theology and doctor 10
law For some years ne taught ecclesiastical DIS
tory in the College OF the Propaganda ana tns
Ecclesiastical Seminary. and theology In the Uns-
versity OF Rome He nominated Canon OF b
John Lateran in 1868, and In the same year became
domestic chaplain Of the Pope. When Prince bss-
marck selected the Pope as arbter between span
and Germany in the matter Of the Caroline islands
Galimbert was intrusted by the Pope with the duty
OF writing The decree. which gave Spain the ex-
elusive right of dominion over the group.
Having been created Archbishop Of Nice In perti-
bus he took an important part in the negotiations
between Prussia and the Vatican. which resulted II
the abrogation Of the May laws. In 1887 he was &C
credited as Papal Legate to Austria. In that pos.
ton he succeeded in efecting reconciliation De-
tween the Austro-H Hungarian Government and the
Vatican. and in 1891 secured the nomination to the
position Of Primate Of Hungary OF prelate satis-
factory to the court OF Rome. He strove at the
same time to establish friendly relations between
Prussia and the Vatican and the nomination OF
Polish prelate to the important Archbishoprc %
(Snesen and Posen, formerly occupied by 0ermaos
was attributed to his influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
THE ALBANY MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Albany May THE fifth May festival OF the AL
bany Musical Association closed tonight with
performance of Saint Saen's Samson Delilah'
and Mozart's requiem. At the matinee this AFTER
noon Nine Materna sang Special interest centred
in the first appearance In Albany OF Miss Minnie
Tracey She sang aria from Don Juan. and
created much enthusiasm. The society women OF
the city presented TO her numerous Moral pieces
MISC Tracey was born In the old Schuyler Man
sion In this city She has studied In Paris and
Berlin for several years. and has appeared publicly
In Geneva Nice. Cairo. Baden-Baden and other
European cities She In Philadelphia Tor tnre ss
Tracey Is n daughter OF Colonel John Tracey, OF
Warrington and a niece Of General Charles Tracey
of oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
FOR DEFRAUDIyG MUSIC STORES.

George Meyers, who refused to give his address,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Neumann. OF the West Thirtieth-st station. charged
with defrauding the New-York Music Company. Of
No. 81 West Twenty-eighth-st; J. W. Stern, Of No.
IS East Twentieth-st. Hanley, Spaulding Gray.
of No. q West Twenty-seventh-st, and the New
York Music Supply Company. Of No. Is East Seven
feminist OF large quantities Of music under repre-
sensations that he manager OF the hrm OF
Dtson & Co.. Of No. SCI Broadway. Meyers. 1t Is
o,,seed would go 10 these different stores and rep
resenting himself as manager for Ditson q Co..
order music and have 1t sent to a certain address
designated by him. When the music was delivered
Meyers would be there to receive IT, He afterward
sold this music In Broadway az half the original
cost n Ia said He was Arrested for defraudinG
the music companies and for fraud In representing
himself as manager OF the Ditson music store, with
which he had no connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
THE STEINWAY LITIGATION.
JUSTICE BEEKMAN CONFIRMS THE REFEREES
REPORT.


The report of G. G. Frelinghuysen the referee In
the suit of Henry T. Steinway against William,
Charles H. and Frederick T. Steinway and Henry
Zieg.er as executors and trustees Of the Will OF
Christian Frederick Theodore Stenway. was con-
frmed yesterday In the Supreme Court BY Justice
Bcekman. The testa'or a brother of William
Steinway and died IN Germany in March, 1883. In
his will he left large Of money to all his rela
tves.
AZ the executors were proceeding to wind up :he
estate suit was instituted by Henry T. Steinway
in order to have clause Of the will declared void
This was a clause which created trust holding in
poration Of Steinway Sons for longer period
than two lives In being. The executors. as the re-
suit Of this suit were called upon for an accounting
of all moneys paid prior to the decision.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen discovered that to eighteen
minor heirs sums had been paid amounting to from
5000 to $500 under this clause. He recommended
that the income the 1000 shares be divided as
follows: To Doretta Zieger and William Steinway
SOC sos each: Henry T. Steinway. Charles H. Stein
way and Frederick T. Steinway. $50 so1 80 each or
this amount a balance OF 1926 IS goes TO William
and Sl col IS to Henry T. Stenway. Charles II. and
Frederick were found to have been overpaid by
s26 O64 rs each. The referee also recommended the
nayment of $40 522 80 to each executor and trustee
as compensation. and that the trust should be d.
vided as follows: Onethird each TO loretta Zegler
and william Steinway and one-ninth each to the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
SCOTSMEN MEET SOCIALLY.
AN INFORMAL GATHERING AT DELMONICO'S
SONGS AND THE MERRY PIPES.

AN INFORMAL GATHERING AT DELMONICO'S
SONGS AND THE MERRY PIPES.
The grand salon at Demonico's was we'll filed
last evening with canny Scots. who. though long
separated from their native heaths and moors,
none the less devoted to the land of the mountain
and the flood The occasion OF last nights assem-
bly, was q reception and supper given by the
officers OF the ST. Andrews Society of the
City of New-York TO the members Of that
organization The main object OF the society
is charity, a result OF which almost all
the INDECENT Scots in the city aided. Of
course very few Scots are INDECENT The society
was founded in 1856. and Its first president was
Philip Livingston afterward Chancellor. Two Of the
early Colonial Governors of the State were Its
presidents Others Of the societys chief executive
officers have been John Sloane, c. A. Morrison
John S. Kennedy and Robert Gordon.
Its present officers are as follows: PRESIDENT D.
Kennedy Tod; vice-presidents. William Lyaii 2hd
John Red; Board OF Managers. Andrew Carnegie
j. Jardne. Malcolm Graham. Robert Macay. Alex
ander King and Alexander Maitland.
The reception last evening was Of an informal
nature and was the result OF a desire the part of
year AT the annual dinner. This reunion was
marked by the presence Of a huge Scot, clad In
nreserved bagpipe which at frequent intervals
lifted up It's voice to the delight Of the assembly
The pper's surname was Macdonald. ana MS Chrls-
tian name said to be Charles Mt,
After light supper had been s sso 5 ohn Reld
Anly the tenor Of Trinity Church after which there
were Highland filings and reels galore -
G MGfT' jr T. Massey Rhina 5 Macrsgor
X Tod William Lyai John Jardi1s Th ilSer. prJse
nIafs Angus sinclair H. p. wilson. F. CHS
holm Even McIntyre Colonel Joseph Lang s,I j.
Wakeman. Alexander Maitland. Alexander Laird' o.
McConahle and John Watt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
PRINCETON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
THE LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR HELD AZ
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.

THE LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR HELD At
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
The last regular meeting Of the Princeton CIup
of New-York was held last evening at the windsor
Hotel The most important business Of the evening
was the election of officers which resulted - TO-
lows: President. John l.. Cadwalader. Is; vs.
presidents A. H. Joline. 20: w. H. wsckham. ~
Charles scribner, 70: Hugh L. Cole. -; ). w.
Aitken, %: w. NJ Hornblower. n; Executive COM
mittee term expiring In 1897. F. @. Landon, u; d
l. Williams 90: A. R. Quick 80: B b. McAipin'
90: term expiring In 1885, r. e. Bonner. 70; z. \.
8. Lewis. 81; r. X. Prentice. "a: A. c. Imbr1e, 70;
term expiring in 1899. T. 8. Young. jr, II; G. W.
McAipin, 'ss; Tracy Hyde Harris. 's ana n. M
Alexander jr.. 80: treasurer. c. Ledyaro 0A1'
secretary, George W. BurIeigh.
s. NJ Caldwell, "a. read report on the cohees
grounds and buildings and Dr. N. Allen starr 10Y
lowed with a report on the college curriculum IL
David Bovaird, 80. reported for athletics.
The entrance examination for Princeton VIII %
held this year on June II and H. at the New-forH
Law School, No 12o Broadway Special interest WIZ
this year attach to Them owing TO the fact that the
Princeton Club Of New-York has just offered .
prize of 500 for the best full examination passed q
that time -. ~
W. C. Sutt. DR.. George Peck. Hugh L. Cole. y w.
w. r. Hornbiower. J. j. Hubbell. J. W. Aitken. Pro
lessor Allen Marquand. w. A. Butter. IT, c. @
don. Job E. Hedges, Alexander Moffat. Duncan ID
BurleIgh, james Westervelt. b. B. McAipn. Irving
Brokaw. Edward w. Harris and A. c. Imbrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
yopDJca SINGS IN SPRINGFIELD.

s,rrpae,d. Mass. May 7.-To-nghrs concert N
,hs uampden County music festival was miscei-
laneous. the features being the singing OF NINE.
Nordca and Max Heinrich. Nine. Nordica was q.
her best, She sang the Liebestod from Tristan una
Isolde" and Beethoven's concert aria. An fe.-
ndio." Max Heinrich sang with great eHect oa'-
Ia ,v,,h orchestra. "Lochnvar" composed for him
~, George w Chadwick and q group OF Schubert
songs. ,,
In the afternoon a symphony concert was given
by the Boston festival orchestra. which payed
Schubert's C major symphony and Beetho'eh r.
.Snr,eiunus" overture Barron Berthald TOOK the
Mace OF IT. Evans Williams, who was suner iI
from isrynsits. and sang the prize song % from D''
The festival closes tomorrow night with a per-
Torrance OF "Arminius." by MAX Brucs' witn Ssns
Wsii,sms or Barron Berthald as sooisis. In the
afternoon miscellaneous proeIamne . VII. ssntsse
FOR piano and orchestra OF eleven The attenaaacc
ii tie festival has been larger than was exPec'eo