davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
D. B. BUSTERS CHRISTMAS OF
 FIRING IN SHOES.

Christmas is almost here, a day that one-half of the world presents gifts to the other. pair of D. B. Luster's stylish and perfect fitting Shoes or Slippers would be an ideal Xmas gift. I have them in all the styles and toes. Prices 19c, 25c, 4oc, soc, COG, 7oc, soc, s5c SPA, $14e, $1.74, $1.9e, $2.4e, S2.es, $3.42. I have some special bargains in Mems Patent Calf, latest style, for $2e8 Also, Ladies finest Shoes. The latest style toe and heel at $3.48 and $4.oo.
 My making and repairing depart- ment finest in the city. So as to az. commcdate the working people wha can't g"t off by o'clock to have their shoes fitted I'll keep store open from 6:30 a. m. till D. m.; Saturday nighE till 12 o'clock. |
 D. B. ULSTER,
 217 Nineteenth Street. Goods delivered to any part of citN Phone 1727.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

We talk about the great discoveries of the age, the electric power, the steam power, the telescopic and microscopic power, but do not say anything about the discoveries we all make year by year and day by day There are sur ,prises all the time. It is new road we are travelling. "Ye have not passed this way before."
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES
Central of Georgia Railway Company

Tickets at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip will be sold to students of schools and colleges upon pre- sentation and surrender of certificates signed by superintendents, principals and presidents of the various institutions, De- cember Is to 22 1901, inclusive, final limit January S. 1902.
 To the general public on December 21 22 2S, 24, 25, 30 and 31, 1901, and January 1, 1902 final limit January 3, 1902.
 For rates, schedules, tickets and more detailed information apply to Solon Ja- cobs, Commercial Agent, of w. D. Ham, met, Traveling Passenger Agent 1921 1st Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 12-11-12-14-15-17-19-21-2 -21 -22-23-24
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

So many diseases depend on impure blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most widely useful medicine
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

vAlAc Presents for everybody. Dew kMAO berry's Book Store, 2029 2d Ave, cor. 2d Ave. and 21st St.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Solid Gold Link Buttons. With monogram engraved for s250 pair at J, Lowinsohns s. 00S First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

An Endowment Policy or Combination Accident and Health Policy for a Xmas present. William E. Kelley & Co.,, 2O25 Sd Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

by Charles Richman, Miss Margaret Anglin and
Miss Jessie MilIward
Tomorrow Lady Huntworth's Experiment.
enters on the second month OF Its run at Daly's
The ri new leading woman at the American Theatre,
Iheatre. 1t IS probable that the play VIII com
plete the present dramatic at Dalys. will
autumn tour.
Notwithstanding the depression of the theatrical
business In New-York City, Miss Mary MaunerinE
has played to rcmarkahle attendance at WaIlack's
Theatre during the last six weeks and she will
begin the seventh week Of her in Janice
Meredith at this playhouse tomorrow night.
THE Girl from Up There presented by the
company headed by Miss Edna May and Miss Vir-
gnia Earle. continues at the Herald Square The
atre, where the attendance has thus far been ex-
ceedingly good.
Tomorrow night Whitney & Knowles's produc-
tion of Stanisaus Stange's 'Quo Vadis'' enters on
the last week of its engagement at the Academy
Of Music. These will he the last times New-York
and the present production of the piece.
Rose Coghan and Louis Massen will appear in
THE Ace OF Trumps" this week at Proctor's
Twenty third Street Theatre The specialtes are
numerous. including the Streator Zouaves zoe"
Welch. Mile. Delbosq. Lew Hawkins Lizzie b.
Raymond; Fields and Ward. Mr. and Mrs, Augustin
tone; kreisels trained dogs the three Juggling
TO 6:45 D. M lists Cayton 6ite coRGer r tEom
and her company. Mile Debosq. Cushman Hol-
combe and Curtis. Press Eldridge, Jane Whitbeck
"
The newest features this week at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre Clayton White and Marie
Stuart: Jean Marcel's paintings marbles and bass
reiefs are retained, and the noteworthy specaItes
are Ralph tombstone, John w. Albaugh. jr.. and
his company In Trenton. TO-: the three Mas
cagnos, Press Edridge. the Dillon Brothers parody
singers; Winona and Banks Winter. VIII F. Denny
tenor; Montague and West and the Gaspard Broth-
ers. To-days continuous concert. from TO 1915
p. m. features MaTCers Living Statuarv Papnta
Harry Watsons company, Midgley and Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins ID. Fisher, Howe and Scott
Charles B. Ward. Linton and Mcintyre the Newsky
Troupe, etc. ''
The Russell Brothers will be the stars NJ tbis
weeks bill at Proctor's Palace and will present
version Of their Irish Servant Girls ., AR,
Leech and the three Rosebuds will offer Josanb
Harts musical farce. Examination Day at
school, and other acts Mr.. and Mrs Perkins
u. Fisher The Half Way House; Jane Whit
beck, Lew Sully, Doherty's noodles ''Johnnia,
Carroll and the MARITIME Brothers. To-dav's con
tinuous concert from till l0:45 D. m has Tom
Nawn and his company. Ralph Johnstone the three
Mascagnos Carroll Johnson. Ida Van SiceD and
her company, Adele Purvis Onri.
Excellent entertainment is promised this week at
Proctor's One-hundred- -twenty-h StrsAt Th.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC STATISTICS.
THE CHURCH INCREASED By s4asI2 CoMAiUNI
CANTs IN ONE YEAR IN THIS COUNTRY.

THE CHURCH INCREASED By s4asI2 CoMMUNI-
CANTs IN ONE YEAR IN THIS COUNTRY
According to the Catholic Directory just issued
the Roman Catholic population OF the United
States is 10,774.9s7. Compared with the figures in
the directory for 1900 this shows a growth in
single year OF 645.312 The statistics for 1901 show
that there present in the Catholic Church in
the United States thirteen archbishops. Of
whom Is a cardinal and eighty bishops. The num-
ber Of priests is 1887. OF whom 800 members
Of religious orders such as Jesuits. Dominicans
and Franciscans. and s.977 are secular clergymen
There are 6127 churches with resident priests
35lS missions with churches and liza chapels
There eight Catholic universities and seventy
six seminaries. in which 1895 candidates for the
priesthood being educated. The colleges for
boys number ls3. and the academies for girls 677.
In the 3s12 parochial schools $50 boys and girls
The 247 orphan asylums shelter s5osa orphans;
the CatboII instntinns in tb ITnited States thsra
are 1.o65 632 children.
The Archdiocese OF New-York. over which Arch
bishop Corrigan presides, is the most popuous and
the richest 81 Catholic see in IN the United sta States 1t
and Richmond and the counties OF Dutchess;
Westchester. as we'll as the Bahama Islands. In
area the archdiocese Is slS square miles an
Bahamas; The Catholic population OF the archdio-
cese Is given In the directory as 1ao0oG II has
and 2o2 members of religious orders) 26S churches
students for the priesthood: eleven colleges for
boys. forty-one academies for girls, 1sO parochial
containing 2196 orphans: sixty-four charitable in
stitutons and 71o@ children in Catholic institu-
In the Diocese OF Brooklyn which is made up
TO the Catholic Directory, Catholic population
Of 5oo 900 The other statistics for the Brooklyn
fourteen chapeis. one seminary. with thirty-tou
emies for girls, sixty-ive parochiaI schools con-
tanning 1921 scholars; twelve orphan asylums
tutions and SS4lT children In Catholic institutions
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NEW DRIVEWAY ALONG HUDSON
PLANNING TO BUILD \ FORTY MILE
ROAD FROM FORT LEE TO
STONY POINT

The project OF building a driveway along the base
of the Palisades. planned by the Palisades Com
mission. has developed still greater scheme which
will result in the creation of the most magnificent
boulevard in the country. The wealthy men OF the
zens living on the west bank Of the lower Hudson
fdver are Interested and definite steps have al
ready been taken.
The greater project is to continue the Palisades
drive from the point where the Commission has
planned to end Il up along the Hudson River 10
the State Park at Stony Point. in Rockland County.
Then the Tuxedo people win construct n road from
the park 10 the river, connecting with the Palisades
drive This would make drive from Fort Lee to
Stony Point along the river. and then across coun-
try 10 Tuxedo, thrty-fve to forty miles in length,
and through scenery famed the world II
would be at the very door OF New-York City
Tuxedo Park has long desired outlet to the
Hudson River. Except by train. there is no way Of
reaching the park from New-Yo-k without a, round
about drive With the Palisades Road continuing
up 10 Stony Point. and with a drive constructed
from the river to the park. the wealthy members
could reach there by taking of the pIeasantest
OF rides. They could also 20 up the river In their
the park. Grassy Point. which is a short distance
below Stony Point. Is where the Tuxedo Road will
end For the last two weeks a corps OF civil en-
gineers have been at work at Grassy Point and al
though great secrecy has been maintained. it has
been learned that they making the preliminary
survey for n road to connect with the park This
road will cross the famous Ramapo Mountains and
wind through grand scenery. It will be built by
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Songs Fi8 PIG ?l@"ss Game From
Don Juan Serenade. ..--.......-.)
Harp: Reverie. ..........-.... Tobn Thomas =
''The Spinning Wheel }''''''''''''''o'" i'o''4'
Hungarian Songs:
Where the Tisgas .KOrbay
shepherd, Thy Horses Foaming Mane'.S
Harp: Traditional Melodies
Bugeilio'r Gwenith Gwyn C''watching the wheat'O.
''Dafydd
DAVID of the White Rock on deathbed. called
for hs harp played this air. requesting that IL
be performed at his funeral The legend that
afterwaTd, every evening at twilight, the melody
could be heard waited through the trees Of the
churchyaId)
"Clychau Aberiyf' ('The Bells Of Aberdovey')
''F2hyyelgyrch Gwyr Harlech" t''The Men
of HarleCh'D
Traditional welsh songs, with harp accompaniment:
''Ymadawiad Brenin ('The Departure Of King'O.
''I1andoyery-Yn ZACH tt Gymru'' CFareweu 10 Dear
''Morva Rhuddan' C'The Plains OF Rhuddlan')
Per Alaw Neu'' Sweet Rchard).
Mr. Sam Frankos concerts of classical and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

which was employed in the production OF the opera
in Broadway recently.
William II. Crane will tomorrow night enter
upon the last weeks OF his successful engage
mcnt IN David Harum' At the Garrick Theatre.
When Mr. Crane closes his engagement at the Gar
rick he will begin a tour with David Harum'
which ne thinks Will last for years.
"Florodora' maintains its popularity the
Casino. and is likely still to have long w J.
Ferguson is 10 take the place of Willie Edouin
as Iw-cdlepuncn.
Mrs. Danes Defence Is continued at the EN-
pire Theatre. the leading parts IN It being played
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

atre where Papinta will make her farewell ap-
pearance in New-York this season. Lillian Burk-
hart will make her first appearance in Harlem in
"A Passing Fancy" and others are Harry Watson
and his company Jess Vernon. ventriloaust; Tai
bot and nd D2ydsoI FEank Ur9sn L9sh coD1aoRp and moRp
STncsT5 M6nf6 to l and T the fhnee on Rosebu
Lew Hawkins. Maxwell and Simpson. Montague
and West. etc.
There is not much to say about Weber & Fields's
Music Hall. except that "F1ddle-Dee-Dee' and the
travesties OF THE Gay Lord Quex' and "A Royal
Family" are attended by the same big audiences
night.
Tony Pastor offers for this week NAT" NJ. Wills,
Ryan and Richfield. Linton and Mcintyre. Miss
Belle Stewart. Gavin and Platt. Miss Sophie Burn
ham, soprano ocalist; Hedrix and Prescott, Con-
way and Held the Jefferson Company, Ada Henry
Rhetta; Marion and Dean the De Muths. hurricane
dancers; Fred Hurd, magician and conturer; the
vitagraph with new pictures and others.
Many OF the wax works view at the Eden
Musee are and many OF the moving pictures
shown by the cinematograph are also new. Con-
certs are given every afternoon and evening.
Long and attractive bills are announced for the
Sunday and weekday entertainments at Roster &
Bars Music Hall this week. Blocksom and Burns.
Lavender and Tomson. Morren and Evans Win
dom's Quintet Fox and Foxie Annie Hart. Harry
lie Clair Louis Simons and his company, Scott and
Wilson, Violet Friend, Nine. Tavary, julius Perottl
and A. S Veron are announced for the concerts
this afternoon and evening The new Dill TO be
offered for the first time tomorrow afternoon in
cludes Ugo Biondi. Hope Booth, the four dancing
Collins. Florence Bindley. Dixon. Bowers and
MILLION and shields itI the Glover Trio Jordon and
Crouch. Edna Murillo. the nine TOOzoOin Arabs.
and Nine Tavary, Julius Perotti and A. s. Neron
in scene from I'll Trovatore
The extravaganza, The Ciddy Throng. will be
continued at the New-York Theatre this week In
addition there will be a ballet entitled "Sa
VIOLIN arranged by Carl Marwig The
riety portion OF the bill includes Lew Bloom, Tor
cat Jessie May and her company. Emma "arus
and THE Meeting Of the Allies" There will he the
usual Sunday matinee and night performance The
Heath Fred NblO. Falk and Semon, Jane Whit
beck Maude Mcintyre al" Hovet. Torcat. Emma
Carus. Margaret Clark. Adaline Du MingO and the
blograph.
Mr.. Keith provides varied bill this week. Mar
shall P. Wilder has prepared a budget for
Keith's. accompanied by musical effects for
which he claims originality Fanny Rice will come
forward in a personation of Nell Gwyn. With
Charles Wayne and Anna Caldwell in the farce.
ITO Boston on Business: Charlie Case in his
talk about his father: ClariCe Vance. j. c. BOwker,
Techows cats and dogs. Mile. Lofty. in a series OF
poses, and the usual variety Keith's maintains its
place IN the quality of It's entertainment.
The seventeenth Of T d Markss concerts takes
place tonight at the Grand Opera House. with the
roy. Hooker and Davis Jordan and Crouch TiddIe-
Harry Clarke, Klein and Herring. Lores Grimm and
Radie Furman-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
STUDIO NOTES

Miss Saltcr Dox, who engaged as soprano
sololst at the Park Avenue Episcopal Church and
Mr.. Walmann. who continues to be the. bass So
lost at st. Anthonys Church. in Brooklyn were
both pupils OF Signor Carbone
Miss Rosetta Wieners second nupiIs. r,atjrae
musical given last week at her studio l.,
Carnegie Hall These recitals are illustrative NJ
piano sight reading. Miss Eleanor Conuell soprano
assisted
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
BASk TELLER RELEASED on LARGE BAIL

The examination Of J. Provost Mason. teller Of
the Continental National Bank at No Nassau
ct. who was accused OF stealing $4,000 from the
bank which TO have taken place Yesterday
before United States Commissioner Shields was
adjourned until next Saturday morning owing to
the illness OF Abra ham Levy. the prisoners counsel
Mrs. Jeannette MaCCOnnell, Mr. NaSon'S MOI her
in-law furnished bail in $4,000. and Mason was re
leased from Ludlow Street Jail where he had he,sn
imprisoned since his arrest Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

The opera was "I'aust," and the theatre was
crowded in part through curiosity aroused the
identity Of VI. XXX. When it discovered the
members of his family present made effort
conceal their Indignation. Even the fact that the
King sent for him to come to his box and publicly
congratulated him had effect. His father was
relentless and refused 10 give him the slightest
help in continuing his studies. The King again
came to his aid and sent him to Italy. After a
debut which successful that he I'M
medately engaged IN Paris. the Marquis de Souza
began his artistic travels. He has thus far sung in
Italy, Spain. Portugal France Holland, Germany,
Poland. England, Norway and Sweden He has
ceved many decorations from royalty. and among
other recent ones three from his own sovereign,
who has created him Commander OF the Order OF
Christ member OF the Royal Academy Of Music
and member Of the Geographical Society Of Portu-
gal. AT his concert Martinus Sievekng will play
Rachmannows concerto. There will be
chestra under the direction of Victor Harris. The
Marquis will sing the "Credo' from Verdrs
"Otello" and the prologue to "Pagliacci."
Nine. Emma Eames has recovered from her long
illness, and will be a member OF the Covent Garden
Opera Company next spring. Mines. Ternina.
Gadski, Meba and Breval have also been engaged
Concerning NJ. Andre Messenger, who succeeds Mr.
Grau as manager, The Daily News" says:
To the British public NJ Messenger will chiefly
9e s KNOWN % as the composer Of La Basoche which
ago, and which the students of the GuildhaH
ScnOOI OF MUSIC are about to revive In Paris,
however he has much credit joint manager
with NJ. Carre, of the Opera Comique, and mas
much as NJ. Carre does pretend be a
clan and is, in fact. the business of the part
nership, the artistic details of the manage enent OF
this famous French opera house have mainly de-
golved upon NJ Messenger. The new CoVent Gar
den manager has been frequent visitor to London
during the fashionable season, and knows English
ways. He speaks English fuently and, moreover
he has married an English wife namely the ac-
compllshed woman who is well known as a song
composer under the name of Miss Hope Temple
NJ Messenger is native of Montlucon and IS inst
forty-five years old He a pupil Of DR. Saint
Saens, and was organist of St Sulpice when he he
came a conductor at Brussels and resolved 10
adopt an operate career. In 1898 he was appointed
director of the music at the Opera Comioue Paris
and is a Knight of the Legion of Honor His first
three act opera, Francois le bas bleue' was pro-
Guced at the Folies Bergeres in 1888 and his theva
Her d d'Harmenthar' at the Opera Comique in 1905
lie Is extremely popular with the artists and his
English friends will cordially wish him 81 5 great a
measure OF success as his predecessor Mr. Cirau
Miss Avice BoxaH will give a recital of harm
music at Mendelssohn Hall next Friday aftar
noon. MIR. Gwyn Miles will sing and Br,no 6
Huhn play the pianoforte accompaniments. Fol
lowing Is the programme.
Harp Fantasia in G minor. op. .35........... suobr
Air ~iIh VAIze''o~~ aiogsr. sSu.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Boxall. Daly's Theatre. 2:3O p. m, lecture BY
Walter Damrosch on 'Siegfrled.'
Saturd6y-Metropoltan Opera House. p. m, Ger
man opera, ''TannhAuser'; p. m, Italian opera
''Meistofee."
The sixth week Of opera at the Metropolitan will
be devoted the following list: Monday. La
Boheme"; Wednesday, Don GioIanni''; Friday,
Tristan und Isolde: Saturday afternoon, Tam
hauser'. Saturday evening, 'Mefstofele" The
casts are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

experts in road making and will cost great sum
of money.
The end of the proposed Palisades drive is lust
below Sparkill four miles from Nyack From
Nyack TO Sparki there Is fine boulevard running
along the river known as the River Road
To connect this with the Palisades drive will he
easy matter. Then the road would have 10
be built from Nyack 10 Stony Point Prominent
citizens enthusiastic the idea and in ia
thought that with aid from the State RockIand
County would build the road
Stony Point. where Mad Anthony Wavna fought
his famous battle, has lately been acquired bv The
State and a park made of it. The road would tbus
connect the two State parks The project has the
Is begun the Palisades drive the matter ~ b,,iJd
ing the connecting link will be pushed Work on
OF the Palisades drive. ~ T -Ne"N'sSs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
MUSICAL NOTES.
WEEKLY CALENDAR-SIXTH WEEK AT
THE OPERA-COMMENT. PROGRAMMES
AND ANNOI-NCEMENTS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sunday-Netropoitan opera House SIS p; m
operate concert at popular prices; No sl9 Madl-
sOn-avc.. p. IN, concert Of chamber music by
Arthur Whiting and members OF the hneisel
Quartet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House SI5 p m,
Italian opera. La B2heme"; PToadway IheatTe, T
Operetta in English. Vienna Lie: Mendelssolh
Hall 2:3O p. m. pianoforte and violin recital by
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Breitner
Tuesday-Carnegie Hall. 8:l5 2. m, concert or the
Pittsburg Orchestra; Days Theatre, ESQ p. m:
lecture by Walter Damrosch on Die Walkdre.
Wednesday-Me Opera House, s ?: m,
Italian opera, Don Giovanni; hnabe Hall, $50
p. m, lecture and song recitation by Dudley
Buck, jr.
Thursday-Carnegie Hall, 815 D. m, concert by
the Marquis de SouZa Continho; Mendelssonn
Han. song recital by Rosa Olitzka; Fine Arts
Building. $50 p. m, concert Of chamber music
hy The Dannreuther quartet; No. 229 West
Fifty-ninth-st.. p. m, song recital by Nina
Picton.
Frday-Metropoitan opera House p m; Ger
man opera. Tristan und Isolde; MendeIssohn
Hail, 3.30 p. m, harp recital by Miss ANce
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

by an obscure composer named Ciampi. who came
England in 1749 with a travelling company and
introduced this song into the opea Of II tire Cicis-
bel" as a serenade. The song afterward very
popular In English form Three Days and
Nights, My Polly" Mr.. Squire points out that
words OF both italian and English versions are
essentially comic and that the modern fashion of
singing the song II the subject were tragic is
based upon entirely wrong idea.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Hattie Scholder child Of nine years who has
already appeared in concert here will give piano
forte recital in Mendelssohn Hall on January %
at which Mr.. Paul WialIard will sing. Mr.. Samuel
Eppinger the girls teacher, will play the accom-
paniments.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Viola Aliens engagement at tho Theatre
Republic is continued. with a record Of good ousl-
ness thus far. I'm the Palace of the King seems
to have proved itself pleasing to theatregoers.
There has been prompt and generous accept
ance of My Lady Dainty" with Herbert Kelcey
and Miss Efie Shannon heading the cast. at the
Madison Square Theatre. The third week OF the
engagement begins tomorrow evening.
At the Harlem Opera House tomorrow night
Miss Lulu Glaser will begin weeks engagement
in Sweet Anne Page" the new operetta In which
she has been appearing in the leading cities Of the
country. Miss Glaser will bring with her COM
pany OF sixty people and the same equipment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

The first of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bretners piano
and violin recitals will take place in Mendes-
sohn Hall tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 2:S0
O'Clock. The music will he Schumann's sonata in
D minor. op. 121: Saint Sa9nss sonata, also In d
minor Op. 70. and Schutt's suite op. a. with
Russian finale
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

archaic music with the American Symphony or
chestra have been successful that he has de-
cided TO give three additional in Lent. the
afternoons Of February 26 March u and March 26
in the Lyceum Thcstre.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

There is not much to say about Weber Ffeldss
Music Hail. except that "F4ddle-Dee-Dee' and the
travesties OF THE Gay Lord Quex and "A Royal
Family are attended by the big audiences
that have been in attendance since the opening
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Many OF the wax works now on view at the Eden
Musee and many OF the moving pictures
shown by the cinematograph also new Con
certs are given every afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mr Sam Franko's concerts of classical and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

place tonight at the Grand Opera House with the
following list OF performers James Richmond Glen
roy. Hooker and Davis Jordan and Crouch TiddIe-
winks and Dugan. Anna Wilkes Mack and DAILY.
Harry Clarke, Klein and Herring. Lores Grimm and
Radie Furman-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

THE Girl from Up There presented by the
company headed by Miss Edna May and Miss Vir-
ginia Earle. continues the Herald Square The
atre, where the attendance has thus far been ex-
ceedingly good.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
HlnsIcnl.

The announcements of the various music
halls for the coming week will he found In
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mr. W Barclay Squire writes Interestingly in the
'Zeitschrift der Internationaen Musikgeselschaft'
On the history Of Tire giorni son che Nina ."
famous old Italian song which is always attributed
10 PeTgoiese II turns out that The song is really
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Notwithstanding the depression Of the theatrical
business In New-York city, Miss Mary Maunerins
has played remarkable attendance at WaIIack's
Theatre during the last six weeks and she will
begin the seventh week Of her run in Janice
Meredith at this playhouse tomorrow night