davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
THE MOORE CASES ARGUED.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Applicatlon for
certificate OF reasonable doubt. pending
appeal in the case OF William A. e, Moore,
who was sentenced TO 70 years lmprisOn-
ment for robbery, eXtortion and assault
in the first degree, was argued before
Justice Nash, in the supreme court today.
Decision was reserved. Mr.. Levy ap-
peared before Recorder Con today and
argued the motion for the release Of Mrs.
Mnora on bail. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
INJURED BY EXPLOSION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 4.-By the ex-
ploslon Of an Internal machine in the rail.
road depot at New Albany, Miss, five
men were terribly injured, some Of them
fatally The machine was cleverly con-
structed and encased in wood in such a
manner as to be set or by the opening
of the box lid. 1t had been sent from
Holly Springs, Miss, to a party at New
Albany who was under indictment for
murder and he and four others were
opening the box when the explosion oc-
CURED. The railroad agent and the tele-
graph operator were among the injured.
No names are obtainable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
DEwEY.s SWORD 4 BEAurY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The sword OF
honor to be presented to Rear Admiral
Dewey as a national recognition OF his
victory at Manila has been completed BY
Tiffany & Co. and will be shipped to
Washington Saturday The sword ls
OF o karat gold. with the exception OF the
blade and the body Of the scabbard which
are made OF the finest steel. shark skin
is also used at the grip and diamonds
are used profusely In the ornamentation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Parker House-H. Smith Mrs. NJ. Logic
Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson. Ed
Barrett. w. A. White. Mr.. Frederickson
Mrs v. C. Hit. W. G. Bowman, s. Tewk.
berry. Miss Mac Fldridge. Miss Haines
Miss Cook. Lillian Heally. Chicago Com
edy Company; Samuel Alpln, Corvallis;
Captain Weir. r. Palitzsch. Portland.
occident-w. F. Duers. ST. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Strowbridge. T. Pearson,
s. Schmidt. Portland; c. f. Clapp. Forest
Grove; ]. W. Maxwell, T. johnson. Tilla-
nook; B. F. Benson. Chicago; P, ]. Nc
Gowan, Chinook
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
INCREASE is
VERY GREAT
Proposed New Mill ary Es-
tabllShment win Cost
Eighty Millions.
INCREASE OFS57,OOO,OO0
The Hull Bill Providing for a
Greater Army WIN Carry an
Enormous Amount.
CABLE COMPANIES CLAIM
Want Damages for Enforced Suspen
sion Of Business by MilItry
ana Naval Forces.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A--The cos, Of the
proposed military establishment under the
Hull blll. reported TO the house. as com
pared with the present regular military
establishment. not counting the volunteer
forces incidental to the war. is shown
In letters sent by Adiutant General Cor
bin to Chairman Hull. Of the military
committee. II gives the present cost Of
tho regular army at t2i4EssO: cost under
the proposed bill. sS2,I5s,7i1 increase Of
cost. t57.TlO.2ai.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
nRYAN rHEIR 1rApER.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 4.--The demo-
cratic state central committee tonight de-
clared itself for the Chicago platform and
for William j, Bryan. Bryan was present
and thanked the committee for the per-
sonal compliment and Congratulated the
organization on its declaration in favor Of
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05

SEVERE WEATHER IN ALASKA.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. L--Advlces
received from Alaska today say very
severe weather has been experienced on
the passes. Lake Bennett has at last be-
gun to freeze over
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
ALAsKA woNpERFuLLY RICE.

ALASKA WONDERFULLY RICH.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ain a personal
letter received here today, Surveyor Cen
eral William L. Distin, OF Alaska. speaks
Of the mineral outlook of that territory as
follows:
The general concensus Of opinion Is
that ALASKA will yet asuOnish the world
with her mineral wealth and resources
Opportunities and possibilities win be
great in this vast domain; development
Of course, means much. One should
De possessed with energy. push and get
there qualities and come prepared to en-
dure hardships and privations. The Atlin
district Is attracting considerable atten-
ton and fOrtune-hunters are rushing to
that country"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
RoLr,ANp REED IN TRoUBLE

WII4KESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 4.--Rollant
Reed. the actor, was arraigned before
Justice Donohue today, charged with
committing an assault on Roger Howell
property man at tho Nesbltt theater IN
was fined $l25O and costs, which he paid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
HAsKELTs WIDOW PENsIoNED.

HASKELL'S WIDOW PENSIoNED.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "A pension OF
so a month was today granted to Mrs.
Riga b, Haskell. widow OF Brigadier Gen.
eral Joseph T. Haskell. who was wounded
az tho battle OF FL Caney in July and
afterwards died.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
ENTERTAINED THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,-'The first form.
al state dinner Of the season at the White
House took place tonisst, when President
and Mrs. Mckinley entertained the
cabinet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05
NOMINEES FOR THE SENATE,

ST, PAUL. Jan. 4--Senator Davis was
tonight unanimously nominated by the
republican caucus 10 succeed himself in
the United States senate
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05

LANSING Mich. Jan 4.--Senator J. G.
Burrows was unanimously nominated to-
day by the republican caucus to succeed
himself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-05

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 4.--Senator Eu-
gene Hale was tonight nominated BY the
republican caucus to succeed himself In
the senate.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

and the most noticeable thing about them is tn'
absence Of enthusiasm which they disclose Ut
Dykes's hymn was not composed for the prese"'
unhappy occasion. but is taken from a co'i'po'
collection OF the composers tunes now In the pres,
The words are 20 God of Love. O King OF feaoe'
from Hymns Ancient and Modern Inc Au'"o'
OF the words set by Dr. stainer is Arthur & A'lse'
II Is a prayer for courage strength Tor the sou'e'
IN hattie and in one stanza. beginning
E,gbt Thou for us that we may fil
Thy courts with praise.
aupqests the rhymed paraphrase by 'Punch "
Of Emperor Williams dispatches during the Franco
German War:
Ten thousa nd Frenchmen sent below.
pratee God from whom all blessings now
G Benson wrote the hymn for c. H. Lloyd
which "a n deprecaton OF strife and bloodshed its
sscopd and last stanzas reading as follows:
And must we battle yet? Must we.
Who bear the tender name DIVINE
Still barter life for victory
Still glory in the crimson sign!
The Crucihed between us stands.
And fts on high His wounded hands.
As rains that weep the clouds away,
AS winds that leave calm in heaven
So LET the slayer cease to slay;-
The passion healed the wrath forgiven,
Draw nearer bid the tumult cease.
Redeemer Saviour. Prince OF Peace!
Amen.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
A HOME FOR SCIENTIFIC BODIES.
THE HOPE is THAT GIFTS WILL BE RECEIVED to
MAKE POSSIBLE ITS ERECTION.

THE HOPE is THAT GIFTS WILL BE RECEIVED TO
MAKE POSSIBLE ITS ERECTION.
great deal OF interest is taken in scientific
circles in movement to raise 100000 TO erect
building which shall be the home of all the sci
entiic societies Of New-York composing the SCI
entihc Alliance. These organizations are the New
York Academy OF Sciences the Torrey bo'ahicai
Club the New-York Microscopical Society, tne
Linnean Society Of New-York. the American
Mathematical Society the New-York Mineraiogicai
Club. the New-York section OF the American Chem
ical Society and the New-York Entomoogicai
Society.
George F. Kunz. president OF the New-forK
Mneralogical Club informed a Tribune reporter
Yesterday that a contribution of $4,000 toward the
building fund had been made recently by Mrs
Esther b. Herman. Of this city. and 1t was con-
Adently believed that additional subscriptions would
soon be forthcoming. Mr.. Kunz said there were
cieties composing the alliance. and besides hous-
Ing these different bodies 1t was proposed 70 hahe b
building and to allow the public to have access 70
them It desirable that the buia1ng sn0ud
and Fitty-ninth SITS. and II some philanthropic
citizen would give the societies plot OF sr0umo an
cepted In many foreign cities the scieh'ihc toS So
cetes are well housed SnS York. Topa n Mf % Kanss
opinion to have all these societies under ono oVl,
Plans have been prepared in the belier tnst sos re
foT 5o more ae' than co. and that building
can be erected of the best materials TOT nSUur
s3CO 600 A part Of the scheme Is that the puilolts
shall occupy four city lots upon corner thereDy @
giving 100 feet frontage on each street ana per,
rnittine ample entrances and exits, as well as an
abundance Of side light The plan Tor the nrst
floor provides for two rentable offices or stores,
from which 1t may be possible to obtain suficient @
income in connection with rentals OF lecture haIs
etc 70 pay the operating expenses of the building
There will be an auditorium TO seat Loo persons.
and approached by ample Railways directly from
the street. ,.. Ill, =.
on the second floor the main feature VIII De
largo erlor or cubroom extending across the
whole front Of the bull ling which is intended TO pe
a place Of social intercourse for the members OF
the societies On this floor there will also be an
assembly room for the common use OF tne hO-
cieties for meetings that may be larger than can
be accommodated in their separate apartments,
and when not so used is to be available Tor puoHc
rental There will be twelve society rooms ana
four labora tories provided the second thlrd
and fourth floors and eight OF the former VIII he
assigned TO the societies now included In the alli-
ance and four will be reserved for societies thal
may be admitted hereafter; In the mean time the
rooms may be rented. The fifth floor Will be
lighted largely from the roof and will be devoted
exclusively to the library and reading rooms, with
double tiered stacks for about two hundred thou
sand books
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
TIE PROBABLE LIMIT OF PAINTINGS.

John b. Cauldwell, Director of Fine Arts OF the
United States Commission to the Paris Exposition
OF 1900 who went TO Paris recently to try to obtain
additional space. may remain abroad until the
opening OF the Exposition, April a.
Harry p. Smell Assistant Director OF Fine Arts
told Tribune reporter yesterday that the number
OF paintings selected by the National Jury for
Painting probably would not be greater than 100
on account OF the exceedingly limited amount OF
space. Included in that number would be pictures
obtained from museums and private galleries in
various parts Of the country. Mr.. Smell said the
members OF the sudbury OF the National Jury for
Painting. who were engaged in getting these pct-
ures were meeting with gratifying success and
that many valuable pictures from which selections
might be made had been promised. The arch-
tectural exhibits will be specially interesting. and
Will illustrate types OF constructions essentially
characteristic OF recent development in the arch-
lecture OF the United States. city suburban and
country houses and office buildings
In about month the Department Of Fine Arts
will issue statement for the information OF the
PUBLIC announcing the works selected by the Ma
uonal Jury for Painting, the National Jury for
Sculpture tha juries for Illustrations and drawings
etchings. engrayings and miniatures, and the Jury
for the Architectural Exhibit
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
STEEL COMPANY GETS LAKE FRONT

Chicago Dec ls.-"The Chronicle" says that with
the surrender OF the charter OF the Chetenham I'M
proveent Association TO the Secretary Of State next
month the passing Of a big amusement enterprise
and the acquiring OF vast tract OF lake front land
by the Illinois Steel Company will be marked. The
purchase provides for the future expansion Of the
steel company It gives the concern the undisputed
control and ownership of the lake front from Sew
enty-ninth-st. to the mouth of the Calumet River.
at Ninety -fifth-st. distance of two miles. and a
shore front on account OF the curvature. OF three
miles. The eighty acre tract known as Cheltenham
Beach on the south shore, a mile beyond Jackson
Park was dedicated to pleasure twenty years ago.
II was the first public bathing spot In Chicago
the predecessor OF Manhattan Beach and Windsor
Park
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
A NOTABLE ASTRONOMER.
THE NEW HEAD OF THE NAVAL OBJ
SERVATORY.
,norrasoR g. ]. RRowNs CAREER AS A SCHOLAR

PROFESSOR g. j. BROWNS CAREER AS SCHOLAR
HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE.
Washington Dec. 18 (specaD.-Professor B. D.
Brown on the retirement OF Professor HarKness'
who for five years has been the chief scentinc OF
ncer Of the Naval Observatory has assumed the
d,rac,,on Of that institution The new astronomical
director is n man Of recognized ability In his pro-
fession whose sixteen years experience on the
staff Of the observatory has taught him is needs
and limitations and inspired him with desire 10
place It in the front rank OF institutions OF slr
lar character. place to which the intentions oi 10
forrdars and the immense sums OF money appro-
nriated for its maintenance clearly entitle IT, lie
Is young with abundance of enthusiasm; he en-
lows the confidence and affection Of his stan; ne
has too had the unusual privilege OF visiting all
the foreign observatories. having been SEM py tne
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
OPPOSED TO GEN. BUTTERFTELDs BJlI

Guardsmen. as a general rule. opposed 10 the
plan proposed by General Butterneld to put the
force under the direct control OF the War Depart
ment. and make II essentially n reserve Regular
Army The scheme is held to be impracticable and
wholy against the interests OF the guard and nm
der sueh provisions II Is held recruits could not he
secured III Is also pointed that the scheme
would prove too costly 10 the Government snd
without any practical results, ~''"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NO TROOPS TO BE SENT TO CAMP BLACK

Major General Charles +. Roe denies that there
Is any scheme under consideration by General
Headquarters at Albany looking toward an en-
campment Of the National Guard at Camp Black
in place OF Peekskil The General says:
The rumor IL an old one that has been repeat atedly
denied. but for reason bobs up at intervals
There Is nothing I'm IT, There is such plan un-
der consideration, is there likely to be The
grounds at old Camp Black do not belong TO the
State and do not know that could get them
II wanted. The Peekskill grounds are OF
course small for any large body OF troops but II
camp
As to what programme will be carried out next
summer the General could not say. Some orRan-
zatons might be sent on march out and others
might be sent 10 Peekskil.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Townsend H Fellows and Leo Schulz are to give
their fifth and last chamber musical on WEDNESDAY
morning next Carl Stasny. Of the New-England
Conservatory will be at the piano, Mr. Boegper the
violin and Mr. Schulz the cello. Mr. Fellows VIII
sing and Bruno S. HUM will be the accompanist
The programme IS follows: Cello sonata,
minor Op SO Edward Grieg: songs. "Das Madchen
an das erste Schneegl0ckchen.' Weber; Der Dop-
peleanger" Schubert: cello solos. "Religioso Col
termsnn: "Cradle Songs" Fitzenhagen; Trio. G.
minor, Op I5 Smetana.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Coreian Resorts,

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

The 1ootb performance OF "The Singing Girr at
the Casino will take place Friday evening De
cember %. and will be made noteworthy not ony
by the distribution Of handsome souvenir seS 9ui S
tho int reduction of two songs Tor MISS Nlesn
hy the composer Victor Herbert. and an ehtire
new set OF topical by joseph HerDerb h boIdav
pantomime TO follow Miss Nielsen, are well uhder
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-FIhsT "EHn
of oPERA-MIss LIEBLING's SUCCESS
ENGLISH WAR HYMNs-NoTEs'
PROGRAMMES AND AN

NOUNCEMEN1S
sundav-Natonal Arts Club. $3.50 p m, c3nGert nn ~
the Names String Quartet; Carhegie Il1ao,
n M concert of the kaltenporh VI. . 20 tbe
Arion Club house. p. m secoha Cnllvei.s . Weth.
HssDncrgesangverein Arion: St. Andrews Metn-
odisf Episcopal Church, month";! sohe S' '
II w Parker's Holy Child.
Mondav-M Metropolitan opera House p, M eh opehh
ing OF the grand opera season opera III = ~ m
"Romeo ct Juliette' Berkeley Lyceurl. 3, S,outb
cong recital by Edward BromDerRi SUI. nt.
Sh,s,ch 3:s0 D. m. free organ recital Dy GeiII. m
the opera by Miss Mary Lang Baiey. assis,tu is,S
oy Miss Lotta Mills; No l76 West ElghtS ~ S Siias
ST D. m, concert OF music coihpoSeU ~ ~
G. Pratt. .x. ~,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall. S:l5 p m conce,to IT,, oi
chamber music by the Kneisel CuaIIet etN,
on "TannhAuser and ''Lohengrln SnsPuea sP P'sa
Room, Carnegie Hall, $50 p. m. meeting oi 'he
Womens Philharmonic society
Observation-Disclosures Opera House . ,pcain y; m
opera in French. Carmen; Carnegie r. nS Lyc ycearSt
II a M chamber music recital by IownSeHto
Fellows and Leo Schulz; Academy 9Gr OF Music' Hn
Brooklyn sl5 p. m. performance OF iHe 4"'9
siah' by the Brooklyn Oratono CIuD
Tbursdav-Carnegie Hall. $50 p. M. concert OF the
Musical Art Society Waldorf Astoria, SSg =. M M
concert OF French music by MISS AdfIen,e nt,,re
Reupnyi: No 557 Ftfth-aYe., II 80 a. m; IeS'u.
on the opera by Miss Mary Lang baHey' as
sisted by Miss Lotta NILS
Friday-Metropolitan opera House. 8 ?. m @ Opers
in German. '"Tannhauser'; Berkeley LyceIInI, cum
ills a. M lecture by Elliott Schenck on DE
Mestersnger.
saturday-Metropolitan Opera House. p m; opera
in French. Faust; p: my opera IN e,erIlen nan
''Iohengrin": Mendelssohn Hall, IL g. M con,
cert for young people, under the urecuoh vi
Frank Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NOTES OF, THE STAGE.

Miss Annie Russell and Miss Hobbs" are sun ~
demand at the Lyceum Theatre. According 10 ptes-
ent arrangements she is to remain there u"''' 60
nor, % Al the end OF the New-York run OF , tne
niece Miss Russell will visit the prncipaI ,Ta CI.,T
with IT. Next season she returns 10 Miss JIs Hobbs
and following IL with 1.-The Royal Family
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
The International Palace Hotels.

The International Palace Hotels.
The Riviera Palace. Monte Cnrlos
The Riviera ralace,
NICE rahcc'
sheDhenrd's Hotel and
The Ghezfreh Palace, E8ypt
The La PInge, & The Royal Palace,
OsTEND ...............Be belgium
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNES ........... Belgium
Pavilion Bellevue,
BELLEVTE, near Paris France.
Hotel Stephanfe,
The Cd. Hotel international.
The Avenidn Palace,
LISBON ...... ........ Portugal.
The Summer Palace,
THERAPIA Turkey.
The Perm palace.
CONsTANTlNOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. bordeaux.
For Information. tickets all points and reserv,
accommodations apply International s. c. Co.'S Ofices Il
Cockspur-st.. London. or Place de rOpera. Pars.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

william Gillette continues his success In "Sher-
lock Holmes" at the Garrick Theaue' anu 'ne'o
&c n nresent demand for seats in the future which
points to n continuance for several months 10 c3Ie
The holiday shopping has not caused any dinhu-
tlon I'm the size OF the audiences
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Un French)
SATURDAY EVENING. "LoHENGRIN."
Un Germany

The first Of this seasons concerts by the Musical
Art Society will take place in Carnegie Hall next
Thursday evening As usual, the first part Of the
programme will be devoted to sacred music and
the rest to secular, Mr.. Bispham will be the solo
attraction The religious music Will be mssa
brevis by Palestrtna an arrangement capella OF
the old Christmas hymn, "Adeste fdes," made for
the society by Henry Holden Huss. and an AVE
Maria" by Verdi The last composition is one OF
the -four sacred pieces given out by the veteran
composer last year II is a singular work, con-
sisting OF four harmonizatons Of this unique
sequence OF tones which Verdi calls "enigmatic
scale'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Another success has been added to the history o
Weber g. Fields's Music Hall in Barbara fids
ety." and the new buresque, together with w n,ri
tGiR" is nightly dellghtng audiences that Pacf
the theatre
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Three Little Lambs" musicai farce III wv,
acts. will receive It's first performance IN
- ,ho Eys,h Avenue Theatre on Christmas night
,rhe libretto of "Three Little Lambs is by X
Barnet The music is by E. w Corss me NcaIit ca5t
nra ggins Miss Marie Cahili. Miss Clara Palmer
" E Pbilp Raymond Hitchcock, w. T. Carleton
and Edmund Lawrence,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

@35s7azI#{@s951G @35s7azMM@1G
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

and leicester and others. To-day's continu,ou' 4,
concert from till 1890 D. m, has FOX anp n,", n
Alcide Capitaine De Haven and Male faymu
Moore the Freeze brothers, the Musical Ravens
and others
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

The Metropolitan opera season VIII begin To-
morrow evening and the first weeks repertory mas
been arranged follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

The Brooklyn Oratorio Club will perform Han
ders Messiah" at the Academy OF Music next
Wednesday evening under the direction of Walter
Henry Hall. The solo parts will be in the hands Of
Nine. De Vere-Sapo. Mrs. Hamlen- Rutland. Will
lam H. Reger and H. Watkin- Mills. and there will
be orchestra OF forty men, led BY Gustav Damn
reuther.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

"Ben-Hur" continues It's career OF success at the
Broadway Although. TO circumvent the schemes
OF SPECTATORS seats have been placed on sale TOT
weeks In advance. this should not be lnteEP'e@'eu @
70 moan that places cannot be secured Tor any
performance. Seats can generally be had lot any
performance up TO the time the curtain rises
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

THE Musical Times" Of London sends out three
hymns "for use In time OF war; extra supple
mcnts with its December number. The settings
are by J. stainer, J. %. Dykes and C. IL. Lloyd,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Petschnikofr's next New-York appearance VIII be
at Carnegie Hall. December 2e Since he last
PLAYED here the violnist has filled engagements
with the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago sym
phony orchestras and given recitals IN Phiaoei-
phia st. Louis Detroit, st. Paul and Chlcago
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Miss Grace Preston and Mark Hamburg VII
take part in the concert OF the Kaltenborn or
chestra this evening. Miss Preston Will sins
Gluck's "Divnites du Styx." Mr.. Hamburg WI
play I.szts f fiat concerto. and the orchestra VII
be heard In excerpt from Wagners lyric Dramas
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Next Friday evening is announced as the date OF
the 25Oth performance Of Way Down East and
the hftieth at the Academy OF Music. The occasion
will be celebrated by the distribution OF souvenirs
TO all the women present at the performance