davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

NOR SALE OR RENT:--A good 81 acre farm
II near Forest Hill. Enquire OF y. J NcCul'
Tough. Alma lio''u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

DROBATE NOTICE: State OF Michigan Coun
/ " OF Gratiot. ss:-Notice ~ hefehy gwen.
That the hnal account of lumdn CJwdrey the
Administrator OF the E-tate Of
Kathriue Schainer, late OF Gratiot county,
Michigan deceased. will be allowed by mc az the
Probate Uhiue, IN the Village OF Ithaca, ia said
County. on Saturday, the 10Th day 81 November
next AT 10 O'Clock .. IN. of said day.
Dated. Ithaca, October IL. A. d. 1901.
ISAAC =. SEAVER,
ttSti1.25 tvs judge or Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Village Council.

ALMA Mich November s. 1901.
Regular meeting OF the Common Councii al
the Village OF Alma IN Office OF PRESIDENT
Present PRECEDENT Bthlke Trustees Delavan,
Hannah Thompson Htyt AMI fishbecx.
Abs.nt-Tr Trustee MOntigel
Minutes OF last regular meeting ana OF inter
yening special read and on motion apprOVei !.
On motion the following misce llaueous
claims were allowed AT footing and the clerk |
Instructed 10 draw orders for same:
r + PulIasky, Cemrtefy claim ............S 10 % |
ID +. johnson .prepai ng smallpox claims ! % |
A. Il. r., freight ..... ................... ~ |
A + ID. COLLEGE fire u 90
nrhttng ..... ............ ~ 90 !
rbomnsop 4 sanGerhoff. street supplies b q |
On motion the rebate claim of Mrs Trott Tor
cement wax was a lowed aud clerk instructed
to draw ord"r for sl4l
allowed at tooting and the CLERK Instructed TO
draw orders tnr same: o.. ~
smith Butt"rfield 30 W.
F Fi,reys VsnSycscn 50
IN mos m,,ion aI other claims read 10y the clerk
were referred TO thecOmmittee ON claims.
ca notion the petition To open aley near Tue
grsi mill was referred TO he street committee
Ire, sur-r's report read aud on mOtOn "a
cepted and placed ON file.
on IN ltiun the VILLAGE surveyor was Instructed
to run n side walk grade for Prof. l. tWlue
Moved by Trustee HHyt supported by trustee
| Thomps n that the claim cf Henrietta WIZARD
| for damages b. referred To special commltee
/ for iuVpEtigHttiOn. Preslnfut bhulht w oC ohV
| of such committee. and the other Two 10 DC
| appointed 10y him.
| Motion carried. 49,
| pr -,dent Rahike appointed Trustees Deavan
| and Thompson TO act with him a. such com
| mittee. 49,, - .....,.,.., ~, ,,,,
! Trustse Fishbeck the street committee ana G I'M
| missioner were instructed To throw out Ill un-
| q, fe sidewalks In the village.
| on motion OF Trustee Thompson supported ~
Il Trustee Hayt. the president WAS authoti%eu W
have the " tter meters Installed.
ON motion the water board was lhs'tucteu w
coli ~ the water rents for the balance OF the
year. mae i,struc,ed
| to pl,cea catch basin near property Oh or'
|. Clizbe. A.. ,.,,
Moved and supported that the committee on
| sewers and drains be instructed 10 devise SOME
means 10 prevent water from running across
| The property OF Mrs. VanDyne.
, | Trustee Deavan moved an amendment Una.
the matter be referred To the committee on
Yea and nay vote taken and the amendment
{ lost original motion carried by the following
' vote: y...hoor
Yeas; Trustees Hannah, Hayt and tishoecA
' Nv. Trustees Delavan and Thompson.
Trustee MoDtigel absent: ..,,,. ~,
q On motion Trustee llayt the committee OF
| sre don't was instructed to investigate the mat
| Ter Of purchasing a team for the use oi the DC
q n,rtment and the remodeling Of the hre nan, u
get estimate of expense and to report AZ mex
y meeting .,
e W. A. BAHLKE. W. W. ISL Hi".n
, | President. NioiS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

Brings attractiveness TO listless. un-
lovable girls, making them handsome,
manageable women. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c.
BIVINS & RHODES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire TO express our thanks and
gratitude for the many acts and expires.
sions OF sympathy extended to Us in our
dark hours of grief at the loss of our
dear husband and father, son and
brother; the words Of comfort spoken
by the pastor the sweet songs and music,
and gift of beautiful flowers. Especial.
ly shall we remember the fraternal love
and sympathy shown by his Brother
Sir Knights in their gift of lovely
flowers also our Sister l.. .. I M s
token of love, and the many, many acts
of neighborly kindness We appreciate
them, everyone. and may the blessing of
Heaven rest upon you all is the wish of
MRS FRANCES FLEMING
AND CHILDREN,
MRS FRANK FLEMING
AND FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
AND FAMILY.

Tenderly gently, they bore him away;
lie whom we loved IL now swcetly AZ rest:
The might OF the grave seems brighter today
AS we think OF his soul at home with the blest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15

help seems impossible,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery is tried and
slowly and surely with
the use of the medicine
health comes back the
cough grows less severe,
the hemorrhages less FREE
quent, there Is a gain in
flesh and III strength, and
some glad day the cham
Der door opens and the
family circle is once more
rejoined. That is a true
story, not of one woman
or of one man, but OF
scores and hundreds OF
men and women, who,
when all else had failed,
have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the
use of Golden Medical
Discovery"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
THE DOCTOR WAS WRONG.

"When l commenced
taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago, my
health was completely
broken down." writes
Mrs. Cora l.. Sunderland,
of Chaneyvilie, Calvert
Co, Md. Vat times I
could not even walk
across the room, without
pains in my chest. The
doctor who atienlel ne
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-15
wHEN DOCTORS DESPAIR.

The best way to Judge of the wonder.
full curative power of vGolden Medical
Discovery" is to note the numerous cases
in which it has cured when doctors de-
SPARED of restoring health Look on
picture painted with absolute fidelity to
the facts:
darkened room, a gasping sufferer
in the bed. Hectic burns in her face;
emaciation has stripped the body of its
comeliness; every now and again comes
the harsh, tearing cough, followed by a
trickling thread of blood which stains
the lips. Friends look on helplessly.
The doctor is pitilul but powerless. lie
says: "You will never be well again."
At this crisis, when hope is dead and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

the programmes of the Philharmonic Society in the
past in connection with two works-Arnold Krug' s
Symphonic Prologue to 'Othello.' 4" and Frank
Van der Stucken's Symphonic Prologue to Will
lam Ratcliff.'' Krug's work was first performed
by the Philharmonic Society November "A, 1886:
Mr.. Van der Stucken's only two years ago, but
Mr., Van der Stucken has always contended that
krug's prologue was composed after his had been
publicly played in Germany. 'Tant de bruit pour
omelette. he wrote. in communicating the
fact to a friend, but the omelette is made of
Columbus'S egg.
Mr.. o. G.. Sonneck. a young American musician
Germany. is devotng himself to early American
music. He has visited the principal cities of the
East and spent months in the libraries compiling
a photography OF music from the early days down
TO the year 1900 To the current number OF the
journal published in Germany for the Interna-
tfonale Musikgeseischaft Mr.. Sonneck contributes
Critical Notes the Origin Of Hail CO.
lumba.' from which 1t appears that the source Of
the melody to which Mr.. Hopkinsons patriotic
song was originally and still is sung is wrapped in
ample cloud OF mystery. Mr.. Sonneck has
found q dozen spellings of the name of the
German musician who has hitherto been looked
upon the composer of The Presidents March,"
the tune used to be called, viz: Pyle, Fayles
Feyles. Fyles. Pfalz. Pfazes Pfeil. Pfyes Phlo
Phyia, Phyies. Phylo, Phylz and ThyIa. There is
some evidence connecting the name Of Philip Roth
with the music. and Mr. sonnecks conclusion is
expressed in these words
We might concentrate our attention unos, pt.le
n the possible euthor OF The Presidents March
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
IN AID OF THE POOR

The Charity Organization Society appeals for IS
month to pay the rent of a widow with four
little children. Her earnings in tobacco factory
are insufficient for her needs The society also an
peals for SIS a month tor Italian family con-
sistng of father. mother and four children rang
ing III age from hfteer wears to seven months
The father and the oldest girl. who have been en-
tirey supporting the family, are receiving treat
rnent Tor disease of the eyes which prevents their
working The man Is now in a hospital The next
Oldest girl and the boy of eleven have the same
o'seaSe OF the eyes Assistance is necessary for
the mother and children who are without means
OF support except what the mother may be able
10 earn Any money fo" the above named cases
sent to the Charity Organization Society No los
East Twenty y-second-st., will be duly and publicly
acknowledged. '''
The society acknowledges with many thanks the
receipt Of the following contributions in Response
to recent appeals: &c, s5l 80; &C" and .(, NJ ~
$50 each; &c: p W." $50; III. w" and ''E Y T."
sze each; 5is g. p W and "Montclair.'' $40 each;
"AleXander. Sc: T Richard Denzer Mary Tommy
and Mamie and w: S N" s. each; .'r A -
50; ~. and "" $2 each: George Robert risk
and "Manuscriptus, 81 each. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

chcstra Of forty-fve performers. The organization
| which has this enterprise in charge. and which
numbers among its officers The Hon. John G. Car
! Isle treasurer and Lucien G. Chaffin as secre-
tary is making every possible effort this to
present series Of concerts of the highest educa-
tional value and interest.
The last of three concerts Of chamber music given
by the Kneisel Quartet under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Will take
place in Association Hall next Wednesday even
ing Mr. Arthur Whiting and Mr.. Longy will as
sst and the programme will consist of Beethovens
Quartet. OF. Is. No .: Gricg's Sonata In \ minor
for pianoforte and violoncello (ir Whiting and M
Schroeder), quartet oboe and strings by Mo-
zart: the slow movement from manuscript quar-
tet by George W Chadwick. and two movements
from Brahmss Trio in Il majo
Mr.. Paderewski seems to be making a ,riumpbaI
tour through Germany. Mr. Arlington. his man
writes that he has arranged for performances
of ''Manru' Mr. Paderewskfs opera. in Amster
dam. Prague, Budapest, Cologne, Warsaw, Zurich
and Frankfort.
Miss Fstelle LiebIing. Mrs. Marian Van Duyn.
Ellison Van Hoose and Whitney Tew will sing the
solos AT the performance of Hande's Messiah
by the Oratorio Society OF Brooklyn Decem-
her 19
An unaccountable story is going the rounds of the
German musica! journals to the effect that the
Kahn Orchestra, of Munich under the direction of
Felix Weingartner. will give concerts in America
in January and February.
The sxtIeth anniversary of the birth OF Antonin
Dvorak was celebrated with music festival in
Prague from November 8 to H.
The first of the popular concerts at the Metropol
tan Opera House for tbs season will take place
tonight, the solo performers being Mime. Leh-
mann. Ellison Van Hoose and Josef Hofmann. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Preudes''
W
Mr. Van Hoose.
concerto u major Rubinstein
Mr.. Holman.
an feriuo- Beethoven
Mime. Lehman
Ballet music from ''Eineta' |, IIorron
Walthers Prize Song Wagner
Mr. Van Iioose.
'Etincelles' '.............,...... No.,Lrr,siti
'!thapsodie Hongroise'' '.............,,.... Iis-t
Mr.. Hofmanu.
Prelude. duet and finale Tristan ... wagnc-
Orchestra, Nine. Lehman and Mr. Van FIoosc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

more than upon Roth. but we have no right what
origin Of the march l7ss or TO attribute its authot
ship with certainty to either Philip Roth or Philip
Phile Unless further investigations throw addi-
tiona light Ilpon problem the origin of the air
to Half Columbia will remain more obscure than
national songs will DO wei to mention the two
claimants with a very conspicuous question mar H.
appearance in America at Carnegie Hall to-morro"
evening assisted by the Paur symphony Orchestra
Emil Paur conductor; Miss Jessie Shay. pianist
and Herr Rudolf F'riml accompanist Following is
the programme:
Overture, FreischGtz' -,
Concerto, major with cadenza by saurep asai
Pianoforte Larghetto and allegro agitato
from the concerto op 10. ieiiSe''
(In Form Erner iesanssscene')' .spohr
'a' Herr Kubelik.
At his first recital on Saturday afternoon next
Herr Kubeiik will play d concerto by VleuXtenps'
Bach's air, of Beethoven's romances ana q
Paganini number.
Tickets for the series of Peoples Symphony Con-
be given at Cooper Union Han uhuer 'he III
rection of F. X Arens, December b. 1901; January
II February 81 March q and April Is. 1902, are on
sale at Ditson's music No. S67 Broadway and
at the offices of the Peoples Institute, in Cooper
Union: the University Settlement Society, Edriose
and Rivngton SITS. and the University r-A'ehsio"
Society No. 244 West Fourteenth-st- Inc prices
are: For season tickets five concerts, % cents
20 cents 10 cents 81 and 81 50 for single concerts
10 cents 20 cents, 80 cents, 40 cents and 80 cents
Tho orchestral numbers of the programme for the
first concert on December 13 will include Haydn's
Svmphonv In E fiat, Godmark's 'Sakuntaia over
ture, Handers Largo and Wagners KAISER
marsch" which will enlist the services OF an Or
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
STUDIO NOTES.

Herman Carri will give concert of chamber
music on Tuesday evening. December TO- a Knabe
Hall. devoted exclusively to compositions of his
Mr.. Wegener. whose studio is at Carnegie Hall.
has been engaged for The Messiah with the
Olatorio Society of Baltimore, in January, and for
Il festival with the Junger Mdnnerchor, of Phila-
delpha. in February.
William c. Carl will give the fourth and last of
the free organ of the fall series Tues
day evening. SIS o'clock in the First Presby-
terian Church. at Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st. No
tickets required
Miss Adeina Hibbard and Mrs. Hortense Hibbard
Howard to appear at the concert of the Hospi-
tai Guild, No 10 West Fifty-ninth-st on Tues
day evening, December g.
Miss Pauline Weiss has a promising class of stu
dents this at her studio No. 1l6 East Nine
ty-second-st- Miss Weiss teaches the Italian
method.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

VIA SYMBOL OF THE HUMAN TRAGEDY.
symbol of the universal tragedy-the tragedy of
human existence. Call happy till he dies, -
said Solon.
Think this shortsighted mortal and, till fe's
deciding close,
Dare pronounce thy fellow truly happy,
truly biest,
TILL bounds life passed over, still unharmed
he sinks to rest
chants the chorus the curtains close on Sopho-
cless tragedy.
The term symphonic prologue bids fair to be-
popular 1t is useful It has figured
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
FIREuEN ABANDON THEIR HOSE
A SUDDEN BURST OF FLAME FORCES THEM
TO FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES

The three upper floors of the six story tenement
house Nos III and 119 Prince-st- were badly dam
aged by fire yesterday At IL m Engine Company
No. Is and Hook and Ladder Company No 20 were
summoned to the building by automatic alarm.
Although the quarters of the companies were only
two blocks from the scene when they reached there
the streets were so full of smoke that it was i'm
possible to determine the exact location of the fire
The adjoining building. Nos 113 and lis. was broken
into, and then entrance was forced into the
burning building.
Led by Lieutenant Hughes, of the engine COM
pany and Foreman Larkin. of the hook and lad
company, firemen dragged hose up far as
the third floor without finding anything except the
sitting smoke. As soon they reached the third
floor flames suddenly burst out and they were
forced to drop their hose and for their lives
They returned Il few minutes later and recovered
their lines, but could remain the fire
Chief Croker q a third alarm.
BY this time the flames were shooting out of the
windows of the three upper floors Firemen
worked for more than an hour before the flames
under control
The firms who suffered l. Herzog. manu-
facturer of chdren's clothing. who occupied the
third floor, and annex to adjoining building,
OF which he is the sole tenant, NJ Englendar &
Winshp. dealer in cotton goods. who had the two
upper floors Other tenants in the building were
the Van Kren Company. first floor and basement,
and Samuel Hirsch. second floor Chief Croker es-
innate the loss at $4,000
He expressed surprise that the fire dis
covered by policeman the dense smoke in the
street would naturally attract his attention before
the automatic alarm was set off.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
as the motto for his composition and attempted to
illustrate In his music:

as the motto his composition and attempted TO
illustrate in his music:
"Ah, race of mortal men,
How a thing of nought
/ count ye though ye live;
For who is there of men
That of blessing knows,
Than just a little while
To prosper well.
And. having seemed. to fall?
With thee pattern given.
Thy destiny cen thine,
Inflated Odpus.
/ count nought human blest-
-(Pumptre's Translation
The Oxford prose translation presents the thought
lucidiy: 20 generations of mortals, how as
nothing do / reckon you in this life! For where
where is the man that achieves more of happiness
than barely so much to fancy he has II and so
fancying. fall from it? Fen thine example nav
ing before me. thy destiny. even thine, y haplesS
Ucdipus, l nothing of mortal fortunes happX.
Schillings's prologue begins with breadth. dig
nifty and solemnity, two themes in measured "A
time forming the material of the opening Grave
The first, proclaimed by the strings tunpets
trombones. tuba and bassoons, the composer wishes
us to look upon the symbol of the dramatic
chorus (No u. The second, intoned Immediately
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
STILL ELECTIONEERING IN THE yyyru

officers Of the 9th Regiment supporting the
slate of field officers favored by Colonel Norris
have been doing some figuring in the last week on
the number OF votes they control in the conn
Ing elections This is the vote as they figure 1t:
For Lieutenant Colonel Major Japha. 10: for senior
major. Captain Byrne, IS. and for junior ma ior
Captain Walton, 49,
Officers who favor senior Captain Wilcox for
major against Captain Bryne that he can
get IA votes out of the q to be cast If he is put
IN the neld Efforts are being made to get the
captain to declare that he will be a candidate The
resignation OF Lieutenant Max Valkenburgh of
Company II. has been received. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
HEAVY POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS

The total receipts of the Postoice for the month
of November were S101S,70l 80. For November 1890
the receipts were $87,i94 81, showing increase of
sl4l,2oS 63, l6 per cent. Mr. Jardines the auditor
said that If the receipts for December sho.v the
same proportion OF increase over the figures for
last year as the records show for October and No
vember. the total receipts the year will exceed
SliWUeo. an increase of more than sl,000oOO over
the ngures for last year. He held that ia he a
strong argument for the construction of an uptown
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
CONVICTED or POISONING HER CHILDREN

Ithaca. Mich. Nov. 5o.-Mrs. Elmer Quimby was
to-day found guilty of numbering her two children
by administering poison, and sentenced life i'm
prisonment. The woman and her husband planned
to rid themselves of the children and poisoned them
both. The husband last week convicted and
sentenced life imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

William Perrine. Ms. john D. Herman. Mrs. Henry
Zuckerman Ms. Isaiah Joscphi. Mrs Judson
Lawson, Mrs. James Kempster, Mrs. Thomas b.
Stewart Mrs. Richard Hartley. Mrs. Francis NJ
Burdick, Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs Nelson
OIcott and MISS Percy ONeiI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

fair for the benefit of the Blocmingdaie Day
Nursery, No 146 West Ninety -ninth-st., will be
held at the Hotel Majestic December and 5.
from go to IL o'clock In addition to many things
for Christmas shoppers there will be dolls. large
and small. A domestic booth and booth with
books. stationery CO rds and desk furnishings will
be found A fortune tellers den. Oriental
booth with young Women in Eastern dress. and
big Edam cheese grab bag, which will be
presided by cat and mouse. will be there
The chairmen and co-chairmen at the different
tables will be Mrs. William Is. Smonds. Mrs. Cord
Meyer. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Thomas r. Brown. Mrs
John Balcom Shaw, Mrs James w. Noyes, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

1.-THE CHORUS.
after the proclamation of the first by woodwlnd' wind
horns and harps a sustained z from the from
the fatefu philosophy contained IN the .notto
IS expounded (No. y. There is now slight ac-
eHa#szzEH A=z=l =
1.-THE PEOPLE.
celeration of tempo (Andante mestol. and the prn-
cpal subject of the composition tNo. 81: the SYM
violas clarinets and English horn (No -. An ex-
|z;izI775Iz||=1=5iG1&n !
! :
Rssa==:=#= etc
~ 20 :. =.
and HH7EJEz=TI { /:
III-OEDIPUS
tended DEVELOPMENT of this material follows. Pict-
res Of his past glories and greatness arise in the
over an estimate motive drawn from the opening
thene) (No 81. He seems to have reached the acme
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Sunday-Metropolitan Opera House. Sis p. nl- pop,
ular concert South Church. 4 y. m. mt slc1l
service, Weber's Jubilee Cantata: Aschen
brodel Verein, $50 p concert Of chamber
music.
Monday-Carnegie Hall. s:15 D. first concert by
Jan Kubelik: ST. Thomas's Church, 4:30 p Hl-
free organ recital by VIII c. Macfarlane.
y-waidorf-Astoria, $50 p. m. pianoforte
recital by Miss Marie Schade; Carnegie Han.
$50 p H. concert by the Musurgia: Old First
Church. Sis p. m, organ recital by w e Carl:
Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church, Brooklyn.
p. m, organ recital by George Francis Morse
Wednesday-Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. d. m. free lecture by Mrs Henrietta
Speke-Seeey on ''The Songs OF Shakespeare !;
Church OF the Ascension. $50 D. m- free organ
recital by Charles Heinroth; Association Hall
Brooklyn, s:15 p concert OF chamber music
by the Kneisel Quartet of Boston
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 p. m, private
concert by the Apollo Club.
Frday-Carnegie Hall, p m. public rehearsal Of
the Philharmonic Society; Mendelssohn Hail.
Sis .. m, lecture by Mr.. Carl Armbruster on
Safurday-Carnegie Hall, s:15 D. m. concert of the
Philharmonic Society: 2:30 p. m. recital of
violin music by Jan Kubelik: Carnegie Lyceun,
York Founding Asylum.
The second public rehearsal and concert of the
Philharmonic Society will take place in Carnegie
Hall next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening.
MIR. Jean Gerardy will be the solo performer, ind
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
v.-OEDIPUS'S FALL

pressive molto) is chanted in full harmony tNo. s.
to proclaim that the fate of Odpus Is but the
Iarpo, espress 17oAo.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

John Drew and his company still play Ihe
Second in Command" at the Empire Theatre, ana
the run of this drama will continue till December
81 after which date Mr. Drew will begin his tour,
and Empire Theatre Stock Company Will oc-
cupy its own theatre, playing The Wilderness
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

a novelty will be brought forward in the shape OF
a symphonic prologue -OEdipus. the King, by
Max Schilngs The symphony will be Tschai-
kowskys Pathetic and the second of ''Beetho-
ven's -Leonore'' overtures will he played. Mr..
Cerardy viii play Saint Saens's concerto for vio
lonceIlo in A minor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

"F'lorodora'' still goes on at the New-fork Inc
atre with no sign of the end of the run in sight
The musical farce seems to have started on IL
second year with good auspices and a prospect o
going considerable part of the way through II
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

IV.-THE DREAM OF HAPPINESS.
of happiness But il is only seeming. The mo-
tive which had n1uttered onlinously under the
strains which told of CEdipus's deluded enravish,
ment, proclaim his fall tNo. 81. and the symbol
of OEdipus himself in augmentation G-argo. es-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

The sixtIeth anniversary of the birth of Antonii
Dvorak celebrated with music festival il
Prague from November to II.