davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29
Advertising Rates.

Wanted-One cent word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
ty- five cents per line each insertion.
Displayed dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, In either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
abls monthly.
All communications intended for publica-
top must be accompanied by the writer 9
name and address-not for publication-but
"a evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

now used, shaded or in combination OF
two or more colors Matelasses in coloN
combined with black compose effective
capes and redingotes, the lining being OF
silk to match one of the shades.
The illustration shows cape wrap for
q middle aged woman. 1t is Of black
velours du nord and has high, faring
collar and yoke Of chinchilla. The yoke
is enciroled by bertha of black grosgrain
ornamented with applications Of jet and
steel embroidery. The wrap fits the figure
at the back and is bordered by band of
chinchilla. Applications Of Jet and steel
adorn the lower edge. The garment is
lined with quilted satin.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

Eg-The NEW MEXICAN Is the Oldest news
paper In New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postoffice In the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelll-
gent ard progressive people OF the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29
No Great Change.

How fashions change, " remarked thu
fluent barber. Thine was when the hair
dresser was also blood letter"
"But, replied the occupant of the chail
of torture as he raised his hand to checl
the crimson tide, II don't see that fashion
has greatly changed. Boston Transcript
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29
Dumas Generosity.

In the days of his atfluence some one
went to Dumas pere for SO sous to helI
bury friend
What was he?" Dumas asked.
ga bailiff, sir, = replied the borrower.
Dumas eyes lit with memories. He ran
to his desk and returned with note which
he thrust into the mans hand
"You say it costs so sous? Here are 100
Bury two Of 'em. h--Exchange.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29
In a Barber shop.

Mr.. Absentmind-It is pretty cold il
here.
Barber-Ycs, sir. 1t is chilly this morn
ing.
Mr.. AbsentmindIf you have no objec
tion, I'll keep on my hat while you ar
cutting my hair.-Tit- bits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29
Sympathetic.

DO you think your wife sympathixes
with your business troubless"
Eyes. She hasn't gone through my
pockets since I failed. "-C Chicago Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

EgS- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the United
States was erected ct Eddy, New Mexico, In 1895,
and made its first campaign" beginning November
10th, 1898, and closing February 10th, 1897.
THE CONTENT OF SUGAR in the beetr Of the crop
grown In the Eddy and Roswell sections Of the VT
ley has proven to be more uniformly high than any
other part of the United States,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-29

1e4 separate analysis ohisAy carload lots showed AN
AVERAGE Of 1901 pr cent sugar in beet; Sal per
cent purity.
THIS REMARKADLE REeULT was accomplished by
raw farmers, unacquantsd with the culture Of beet
root, on new land and under very trying circum.
stances, - the factory mot assured until May, and
majority of the acreage was planted between JUNE
Let AND AUGUST 10th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Tbe.AHce Byno Company.

The Alice Byno Company began
weeks engagement here last
Monday night. The Opera House
has been well filed with highly
pleased audience every night. The
company is a strong one, IN fact
their performance here would have
done credit to any city. To night,
to morrow afternoon and to morrow
night interesting plays will be pre-.
scented. The matinee to morrow
afternoon Will be interesting. To
morrow night will be the last night
OF their engagement here, when a
gold watch will be given away to
the lucky one whose name may be
drawn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
CASTORrA.
TIE Fac
.'' ':i'' 'Zsxz2zzz( III! III; ~
Poison !!

Some thoughtless or vicious per.
son, we don't know which. has been
been scattering poison around promis.
cuously on Tazewell Avenue. On
more than one occasion, within the
last sixty days, several families have
lost large number of chickens from
eating poison, placed evidently where
the chickens would get it. Such
conduct is to be condemned. It en-.
dangers the life of stock, and possibly
OF human beings. 1t is not only a
mean act but positive violation OF
the law. The one who did it was,
probably, ignorant of the fact that he
was committing penitentiary of
fence. lie may be caught, too.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
8iuefield's Troubles.

The summit City" has ''had
troubles enough of ner own lately.
Rev. W. w. Smith, the evangelist has
been pouring hot shot into the citizens
generally, aud some of the resident
pastors and one or two others have
been doing the same kind of work
for the Town Council, and the Mayor
in particular.
When things get exactly right in
this old world the churches will have
no need to beg for reform, or buy
out Objectionable officials, but will
control public sentiment and dictate
public conduct. This blissful era
seems long way, oil, however.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

We have bought a large line Of
FaH clothing. Our spring stock
must go to make room. Prices have
been reduced.
Hartman X Bottimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Watts, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. F. Hall, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peery,
II. G.. Peery Jr; Marshall Kiser. the
Misses Moss who are visiting their
sister, Mrs j. A. Greever, and Miss
Georgia Thompson, who is visiting
her cousin, Miss Oracle Crockett,
we're among the attendants at the
Alice Byno entertainment en- Wep-
nesday evening.
JAS. Okeepe, of Tazewell, Va, the
celebrated short stop of the Unver.
Sity of Virginia, baseball team, is in
the city today as the guest Of Geo.
ID. Peters. Mr.. Okeepe accompanied
the team. on its southern trip and is
Just from Nashville where the last
game was played Bristol News, oath.
The reference in the above, is, we
suppose, to Mr.. JAS. OKeeffe, son of
our DIR. OKeeife. "Jim." has made a
record within the past year, envia.
Die IN base ball circles. He goes with
vim when he "sets his head" to
anything. We are glad to have him
home again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading drug.
glst of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the only
thing that cures my cough, and it is
the best seller / have" j. f. Camp
bell, merchant of Stafford, Ariz
writes; "Dr. Kings New Discovery
is all that is claimed for it, it never
falls, end is a sure cure for con
sumption, cou CHS and colds. can
not say enough for its merits, DR.
Kings New Discovery for consump
ton, coughs and colds is not an ex
pertinent. 1t has been tried for a
quarter of a century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1t never disap.
points. Free trial bottles at A, il
Hargraves Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
The Methodist Church. (cokl

The Grand Rally at the Methodist
Episcopal Church (col.) June 9th.
was a decided success. The pastor,
Rev. j. f. Prigmore secured able
divines for the occasion. Rev. II.
Harris preached an able sermon at
III A. NJ, Rev. w. H. Stokes
preached an interesting sermon ct 3
p. NJ. Rev. j. r. Lowderback
preached to the satisfaction of all at
S =. NJ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Nothing Better.

What better offer was ever made
than the one we make this week.
The Constitution, Thrice a-week
World, and the Cincinnati Enquir.
er.-Either of these great papers
and your own County Paper, the
News one year for SI.5O. Sub
scribe for the NEWS and one or
more of these great papers, and
keep up with the procession.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
A New Paper.

Hon. III. NJ. Smythe, of Kelly,
ex-Minister to Hayti, will begin
the publication of the Daily Bull
letin in Lynchburg within q few
weeks. Mr.. Smythe is an expe-
rienced journalist, and the Bulletin
will, no doubt, take high rank at
once among the papers of the
State. Thos. ID. Baltic viii be his
associate. Put us on the list,
Brother Smythe, at the top of the
column, alongside of pure reading
matter, or Immediately following
pure reading matter.
Read the NKws and thereby keep
track of your friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
EARTHQUAKES
IN DIVERS PLACES"
WARS and RumOrs of Wars"

1.-The Seasons Changing, Etc VINO mOwS2 NO MAN..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
a farewell Man Killed.

Mr.. George Necessary, formerly of
Poor Valley but who has been work
ing in the mines at Norton, was killed
last week by coke car upsetting on
him. His remains were brought
through town to Poor Valley for bur.
ial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Prot. Steele.

Prof. Steele, who lost his life last
week Is we'll remembered here, having
attended our fair last Fall, and made
several successful ascensions in his
balloon. Nearly oil eronauts make
one trip too many.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
LOCAL. IND GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.

Rev. ]. n, Hartman is preaching in
Eastern Virginia.
Bare walls no longer. See Pobst
& Wingo's paintings.
Prof Ferguson has sick child
his baby,
Lown : candies just received at
j. f Jckr oa's.
SO ne good suits at less than cost
Hartman & BottiDore.
Another man stepping high" in
town Is Charlie Moore. Ask him the
cause.
Straw Hats must go regardless of
cost. Call and get one.
Hartman & Eottimore.
The Misses Belew are moving this
week to the rooms over Col. MAYS
Office
The incest new line of tho prettiest
Glassware that has ever been brought
to this town is at,
Pobst q Wingos.
Mrs. w. L. Gillespie's little girl
has recovered from an attack of Chol
era Infautum
Our line of shoes has never been
as complete as now. We can fit YOU.
Hartman & Bottimore.
Another, and quite distinct earth
quake shock was felt here Monday
night.
Everybody knows of Lowney's
candies. A nice fresh lot just in.
j. +. jackson.
Rev. w. L. Ball, of Elkhorn, visi-
ted his sister, Mrs. w. N, Surface.
this week.
Rev. G.. A. Carnes and wife, of
ShradeIs, are in town to day on bus.
mess.
Court drags on slowly. Very few
cases of grave importance have been
before the court.
DR.. Jas. O'Keeffe has returned
from business trip on the Horn and
other eastern towns.
Rev w. d. Buckner will return
from vacation tomorrow and will fill
his pulpit here Sunday.
Mr.. L. Il. Thompson has been in
the city several days stopping with
his brother, DIR. c. a. Thompson.
Glassware, Queensware, Jelly glass
es-all beautiful and cheap.
PoBsT & W1NGo.
Hoke, the hustler, sold three NOV.
ers in one day, to one family. this
week. How is this for good work.
Our Queensware pleases the most
fastidious tastes.
PoBsT & WINGo.
The shock was felt in other places.
At Radford, and in Patrick county
1T was quite severe, though doing no
damage.
Mr.. VIM. j. Evans, of Biuefeld,
was in town this week. Mr.. Evans
lived in our town for some time sew
eral years ago.
The wrecking of a freight train
last Monday caused the delay of the
east bound passenger train until very
late N the night.
We have splendid Jelly glasses.
PoBsT & WINao.
improvements are being made in
the Tszewell College building, in the
way of painting, plastcring and
renovating generally,
If you are sheep raising for the
money there is in it, it will pay you
to consult r. X. Gillespie. See his
ad. on another page.
The school men are abroad in the
land looking after the interests OF
their schools. The News is a fine
medium for school advertisers.
Nice line of beautiful pictures and
Easels at Pobst & Wingo's.
Wheat harvesting has begun.
Several large crops in this commu
nity have been cut this week. The
crop is a good one this season.
The Christian Church Sunday
School children enjoyed a nice picnic
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Much i'm Little

Is especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no medI-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space They are a whole medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

supplemented with trunpcts. and on" has tvs"
horns and obocs besides two trumpcts.
" i volume uninscribcl by Gray but marked
"VIncl" on the back. 1t IS devoted wholly To Il
cantata which Is one of the most interesting
COMPOSITIONS In the collection. Strangely enough.
though Gray has made an index Of all IN mum
hcrs and added the names IL tn" dramaiS
Iorsonn he has neglected 10 give Ia" nam" -
the work. This could only Lee determined hy Us
text. aided ~ historical rosa arch. Tn" dis
clos" that ii ~ the cantnta entitled LA cont "a
de- Numi" which Vinc composed IN lNs'. 40 ID"
command Of the Marquis de Polignar. then
French An bassadcr at Rome. {" celebrate th"
birthday cf the D1uphln Louis. con of Ioui
XIV. and father 81 Louis XVI The worI+ ar
by Moiastnsid The characters are love. Apollo.
Mars hstrjra. Peace and Forum. Tn ''rtait
l. In two parts each containing seven ''' tl
numbers six solos aAd concluding ''"rp-
PIandc." which CAS- Was til" case IN the operas
Of the period, is an ensemble In which pll the
solo characters Join. Tho hrst part is ir"'"l !
by an overture. wLI'h Gray dcs' ribs q 10 t.I
parL" the ten parts being tWo violin. t"o
trumvots. two troinhc ia Caccia hunting trump
cts). two obocs. basso"n and douhl" hi-e. thc
last two in unison. rho piece consis's 81 a
stately minIct. followed by rapid movement n
common time. The in sti umental Introduction 10
the second part Gray calls "Smforn!a" II D. =
mlnuct followed 10y a brief intcrmczzD for strings
alone In common time. after which the minuct
IS rel Gated IT, their tripartitc form IN" pieces
suggest the ovcrtur, form "a fixed by Lully In
one 81 the numbers OF the second part an *
tcucly ilorid air. the orchestra consists ~ two
tromhc da caccia. two flutes (callol crsi"rp.
viollns VIOLA bassoon nrd bass. and' thor" is u
general direction that tn" ccmhalo (harp-lchor
be not used. The reason for this Is plain for the
| rumbcr has an obbligl'o part for the salicrio
| that Is. the dulcmrr such an instrument We
meet with now only in tn" bands Of the Hun
| garian gypslcs.
| V. \ volume OF excerpts from the compositions
| OF Leonardo Leo: no external inscription. tut a
! full table OF contents In Gray's handwriting Leo
! being as great composer ~ church music as II
| OPERAS the book begins with four motcts Tor solo
! voice and orchestra. Then there are fourteen
! airs from "Achillc." "CirD RconOsrutO. "ollm-
! Made" and "ArtaSerse," and Two duets from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

low these panels follow the names OF the COM
posers as represented in the different volumes
The history Of the collection since cray
death in III lies before US in to'erabiy ci'''
and complete record. by his viii NJ gave 10
the Rev. William Mason all his books manu-
scrints coins music. printed written. and
IA pers OF all kinds to preserve or destroy al MS
own discretion.' This was the Rev. william
Mason who published memoir OF the poet IN
connection with an edition OF his works in l''J
He WAS procentOr OF York Cathedral. ana IN
11so published "A Copous Collection Of those
Portions of the Psalms OF David. Bible ana
Liturgy which have been set to Music ana sung
nc Anthems in the Cathedral and Collegiate
Churches of England" Mason kept the music TIL
ne died and bequeathed it along with the rest
OF the library ito the poets friend. Ston"hcWcF.
says Mr. DObson. The rame Of this gentleman
end the names Of his immediate SUCCESSORS III
the ownership OF the manuscripts appear IN iea1-
pencil writing several times IN the Foiuih''
one memorandum reads as follows: Hichafu
Stonehewer Tor Stenhewer Esqr, 'ufZoh-S'.'
London; another "Richard Bright, ESQ SheI-
fngtOn Hall, 1873; another, f. Bright May
ODD. 1879: still another. "Revd Johh Bright
Mr. Bright of Skefington Hal was relative
of Mr. Stonchower Of that name be correcU ana
got the library from IN 1t remained in the
Bright family till 1915. when 1t was first DIS
,orse1 Nv public sale. There sales Of por-
lions Of Gray's library In 1915. 1917. 1N.'l and
1874 the music forming a part OF the sale OF
ISL Mr. Frederickson bought 1t in England,
but whether at the sale Of 1851 or not the writer
cannot say. Saving the one volume SOLD last
May the collection. all Of it that came TO
America. is the property OF Mr. II. r.. krehbiel.
ar d one Of the brightest ornaments Of his mIsi-
cal library.
Here follows a detailed description or the nine
Volumes In question. the volumes being num-
bercd for convenience sake:
7. Inscribed by Gray on the cover "Arie del
cigr. c. Adolfo Hasse detto ii Sassone Firenze'
174O" Contains twenty-five airs from the operas
"Alcssandro nell Indie" LA ClcncnZa 81 TITO
"Demetrio" ''IssipiIe," "Artascrsc" and "Siroc
The singers mentioned are Carcstini' Faustlna'
Farinelli (whom save once. Gray uniformly calls
Farineuo) and Tesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

scription of the volumes. Gray's annotations
are concerned with the titles OF the operas from
which the airs are taken. the names OF the
dramatic personages who sang them and the
names of singers whom he had heard In the
operas or who had identified themselves in
some particular manner with the music. This
point cannot be decided. though the circum-
stance that occasionally a date and sometimes
also the name Of city Is added indicates that
ne intended by the notes to preserve a record OF
individual enjoyments.
AS will appear presently. Gray has also copied
some OF the airs himself. and his exquisitely neat
and graceful chirography IL N marked contrast
with the professional work. Commenting on the
care with which Gray's books had been preserved
by their later possessors. Mr.. Dobson says:
MANY Of the Notebooks were cushioned on
velvet in special casec. while the more precious
manuscripts had been skilfully inlaid and bound
in olive morocco with leather joints and Innings
Of crimson silk" The musica! manuscripts be-
long to those thus piously preserved Each vol
ume rests In IN elegant wooden case covered
with purple morocco and lined with cushions Of
black silk velvet These cases are each shaped
like a book. fooled and Uttered uniformly:
Manuscript Music" COLLECTED by Gray" Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

II. Not inscribed or indexed. but containing
autograph notes by Gray. THE contents are
twenty arias, two duets and one trio from
"Catone." Tito" "Issipile. "Artaserse and
"Siroe." All BY Hasse Two Of the airs are IN
Gray's handwriting.
Ill Gray's inscription on cover: "Arie DEL Slgr'
Leonardo Vinc Napoletano Firenzc. lI4O
Contains twenty-five airs and one duet from the
operas "Catone." "Alessandro." "Semiramide.
"Demofoonte." "Andromaca' and "Artaserse'
Also n solo cantata. by Vinci, and the follow
ing pieces all copied by Gray: cantata for solo
voice by Pergolesi: "Toccata per II Cembalo del
SassOne" followed by two mnuets (the begin
ming Is given herewith in facsimile): three aras
from Vinci's "Artaserse" and one from Latillas
"SiroG" dated Roma, 1140' two aras fron
unmentoned operas by Hasse and Giaii; five In
strumental pieces; n minuet by Giacomeili
CRoma). another mnUct by Hasse Called here
as was the custom in Italy II Sassone. |. O.. THE
Saxon; an arietta from an overture by David
Perez, followed by minuet. and an arietta from
"SiroG" by Latilla. dated Roma 1910" In all
there are for;y-four pages in Grays handwrit-
irg The singers mentioned F1rfallino.
Carestini, Farinelli. Faustina. Senesino and
Cuzzoni. In three OF the arias the strings are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

"Oimpade." The singers mentioned are Ia
Strada, GiziellO (whorn Gray calls "Egiziello).
TEST and Carestinl An aria sung by La Strada
In "Achille" is dated "1730, Turino."
VI. A volume containing twenty arias and two
duets by Michele Fini from "Issipllc.' "Didcne,"
"Siroe." "Alessandro." Tito Mano." Rode
linda" "Farnace" and "Temistocle." The sing
ers mentioned are the TEST. Turcotti. La Scalzi
and CuzzOni Two airs OF TESTS are marked
Pisa in Gray's handwriting. and duet from
Tito Manlio'' is inscribed Cant: dalla Cuzzoni
La Scalzi. Bologna" duet from 'Rodelinda"
Is dated "LivornO." The book begins with the
REGGIE per rAccompagnamento" mentioned by
Mr.. Austin Dobson. The "regole" are simple
rules for playing upon figured bass. as was the
custom I'm the seventeenth and eighteenth cent
uries. Amid the rules. which are all in Crays
handwriting. four pieces for the harpschord.
evidently used as studies in the handwriting OF
q sla p-dash copyIst.
VII. The inscription by Gray: "Are del Sigr.
G.. Il. Pergolese Napolctauo. FirenZe. ITO"
Five opera airs. three opera duets. and the whole
OF the famous "Stabat Mater for two voices and
strings are the contents of this volume. Tho
operate music is from "CatCne" and "Olin-
piadc." The singers mentioned are Farncl!t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
&IXY&e"e

Monticello ana Viscontina. The last two Gray
heard in London in lIi2. as Is evidenced by the
note. T.ondon. 17i2."
VIII \ volume Of miscellaneous extracts which
Gray inscrihcs as follows: "Arie di Giov. Orlan-
dini. Fiorentino; Franco Arai. Dom. Sarr.
q. H. Pergolcsr. Napolctani. Ant. Gail.
Turinese. Giov Adfo. Hassc. Sassonc.
Fircnzr. l7iO" Tho first aria Is in tho
Handwriting 81 Gray. who tells us that Orlan-
diui IL maestro III Capclla al Granduca" ut
Florence obviously Tn three airs BY this COM
poser are from his opera "Olimpiadc." and there
is a trio from MS "Temstocl"." There are threG
,riaa lv ArIil. ono air and On" duet from
Glnii one ar - Sarro from "Ac hille.' sung
by Tcs. nine opera drs by Pergolcsc and four
airs and two duets 10y IIassc. who nils the placd
relatively In Gray's collection that he did in tho
musical ~" q ms period Several Of the ars
ne dai.i hy 90" copy from 1870 O. 49,. ons
Doe credited to IIas~r. and Gray $, entered it in
his table - contents Af,"rwacl he seems %
hay" learned mat IA" copyist was in error, for
hc has PIT his ZEN thfnuch lIis-''s name AMI
written aho," 1t thu nam of Prrsoos". The
singers named are Srn--u". Ealhirri. Bagnp-
csl rs. Farinrli. Fausina and Cccstina.
IN Gray's inscription IN tho cover: Ar II
q Hm Llmoognlri Andrea Bcrnasconi. Milan
ego: Riua,Io III Capua. Gao;auo I.atillI. Michele
Fini. Nnrortani: ,;aotaro Schias-i. l. lpEncsc:
% altri Auiori" Tho other authors" dis
closed hy the tabl. ~ contents to be- C".cstiuo
Iisi Fl,rcutlu". carlo ArrlEori. Fprcntin":
SDuti y .ipolitar. b,ong Xamp'rcli. NcI-
rplitan. Eldlssar" cItluppi. Venetian. Kiccarlp
Hros,hi Nrnrpliian. aud MalZ nj. ipl'gn"S".
There j. also an arr, hy Orlaniini. whirh vas
overlooked Ly GRAZ when ~ wro'c out the table
of cOntcntr. Thcr" a." thirty SIX numbers IN ALI
one 81 tho airs 10y Iinaldo IN Capua was copied
hy Gray: over another H. has written; Roma
,129 can't: dal MInzuolL" TN" other singers
mentioned are La Turcotu. La Bcrtolli. La
Strala Farinclli, Amorcyoh. Appianino and
Babbi.