davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Burnett's Vanilla
Cambridre sprinp. p,

leaves good taste IN the mouth. pure and whole
some Don't bs cheated with cheap aduerated goods.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

THE PASSING THRONG.

Count R. ogfvier d'Ivry Of Paris. France. and
Lake Manitou. Province Of Quebec. registered
yesterday at the Grand Hotel
A SEVERE Count dIvry is a lover OF an
WINTER IN active. outdoor life, and lives in
CANADA. Canada six months OF the year
I'VE have had a remarkably severe
in the NORTH he said. only last week six
feet OF snow fell and blocked all traffic for two
DAYS The winter carnival this year. however, was
was held at Quebec this winter. There are too
many French in Quebec for the best success OF
winter carnival They not good enough sports
I like Canada for the sport for the skating
fishing in summer. In Paris there is no such out
of door. active life to be had: -
York is such a wonderful city. Paris is beautiful
and New-York ugly. Oh, yes; but there is money
Then the people here are so hospitable and active
I quite agree with the Baron Constant-every
Peted FSdne edacation % Youn % get Your art time; you
don't need to worry.
The record for ability in various capacities which
the United States Army has made since the war
with Spain. both in Cuba and the
PROUD OF Philippines is a greater source of
THE ARMY'S pride to one than to the army
RECORD. officers themselves. At the Grand
Hotel yesterday Captain NJ E.
Hanna who IS at the head OF the education de-
partment OF the military government in Cuba, said;
Every one knows how not only our o1icers. but
sanitary superintendent, to civil rule TO schooi
tsa6hing e¥ & % ana n nov IN. n an III fneSS sas &c
compliment the standard OF intelligence in the
United States army. But there is another feature
have now been in Cuba some four years. and in
that entire time not single scandal @ not dis,
the army This is a record feel We may justly be
proud Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-York City. Re-
NIT BY PostOce order order, drAfs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer. The dotted temper
ature recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

The following Official record the Weather Bureau
shows in the temperature twenty
four hours comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MISS STONE RELEASED.
SET FREE BY THE BRIGANDS
IN MACEDONIA.
.nrF TsILKA AND HER BABY ALSO
FREED-NEARLY SIX MONTHS
IN CAPTIVITY.


ro,stantinople. Feb. 23-Miss Ellen N. Stone.
.,s American missionary who with Nine. Tsilka,
-ss captured by brigands in the district of
e.,onjca September 3 last. has been released and
,--,ved AZ strumitza, Macedonia. at 3 o'clock
this morning
,-onodv was at Strumitza TO meet Miss Stone.
.,s tbe brigands had given no indication where
,4bsv proposed TO release the prisoners. Nine.
,rs,Ika. and her baby were also released at the
same tine. They are all well Miss Stone i'm
.s,stelv made herself known to the authorities
at strumitza-
The first rews Of Miss Stones release was
contained in a telegram received by Mr. Dickn-
,.on. the American Consul General at CONSTANT
nope from the American Yice-ConsuI at sa-
,oulea. The telegram gives ne details Of the re-
lease
As strumitza is near the salonica-Uskub Rail-
mad. Miss Stone Will proceed 10 salonica with
ont delay.
London. Feb 24-Telegraphing from Constan-
-pople, the correspondent Of The Daily Chron-
,de" says he understands that. owing to the
assisted them. the American delegates will never
divulge where and how the ransom money for
the release Of Miss Stone was paid The CORE
epondent learns however. that the ruse Of filling
the money bags with lead after the ransom had
been paid. with a view Of making II appear that
the mission 20 pay the ransom had failed was
completely successful II is practically certain
shat the ransom money goes 10 the Macedonian
Committee.
Miss Stone. continues the correspondent. is
completely innocent Of any knowledge Of the
plot to hdnap her. but strong suspicious are en-
iertained about some Bulgarians who accom-
panied her party. or remained behind.
MISS STONES MOTHER GETS THE NEWS.
Boston, Feb. 23.-Dr. Judson Smith, one Of
the secretaries of the American Board, called at
the house Of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stone, mother Of
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the missionary. in Chelsea
ahis afternoon, bringing cable dispatch dated
Salonica, February D. containing the one word.
"safe." signed Haskell"
Dr.. Smith understands this dispatch TO indi-
cate that Miss Stone. Nine. Tsilka and the
iatters baby. have been delivered into the hands
pt the American representatives at Seres, Mace
nonia- The dispatch is from Edward B. Haskell
one OF the missionaries Of the American Board
Etationed al Salonica.
Secretary Barton. Of the American Board. has
received the following dispatch confirmatory of
The Associated Presss dispatch announcing the
release OF Miss Stone. 1t dated Salonika
ard is unsigned:
Both Miss Stone and Mime. Tsika and child re-
leased from confinement IN good physical condi-
1ion and good spirits.
Secretary Barton regards this news abso-
sutely authentic TO the missionaries Of the
board had been given instructions TO send no
dispatches based on mere reports, but TO wait
untii positive information could be given.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Miss Stone is expected to arrive at Salonca
to-day. News Of the happy termination 10 her
misfortunes is received here with feeling Of in
tense relief. 1t is, however. regarded as a dis
quieting fact that the release Of the prisoners
has been secured only by conceding the exorbi-
rant demands of the brigands.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
5perial Nonres.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United (outsids Of 6rsstss
. New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Emma c. Johnson and Victor A.
Sundberg were married Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock atctheir future home,
Langford street. Rev c. J. Petri of ,.-e
Augustana Lutheran church, performed
| the ceremony, in the presence of the rel
atives of the bride and groom. Mrs.
| John Franzen was matron of honor and
| John Franzen acted as best man. The
bride wore a gown of blue suiting, trim
med with lace ana ribbon and carried
| Bride roses. A wedding supper was serv-
| ed at o'clock. Covers were laid for
| twelve. The decorations were roses and
carnations. s4
Rev. F. A. Rule, Rev. w. c. Sage and
Mrs. c. M. Cannon spent part of the
week in Window in attendance at the
dedication services of the new NJ. E.
| church. Rev Charles H. Stevenson. for
merly of the Park, has taken charge Of
| the church there.
The Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
| Church will meet Friday at the home
be the subject for discussion! Papers
will be read by Mrs. c.. NJ. Cannon Mrs
Alderman, and Mrs. Sage will preside
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
! Church will give a musicale Thursday
| afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jones
The programme is in charge of Mrs
| Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Kelley are en-
! Pertaining their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Swan, of Belfast, Me.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
| gational Church was entertained Tuesday
| at the home of Mrs. E. H Hall
Mrs. w. NJ Ligget has returned from
! Columbus, Ohio where she was called
by the illness of her brother
Mr.. G. A. Noonan, Of Blue Earth, was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Whitman
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H Burghardt left
Thursday for a months visit in San
Francisco.
Mrs Annie Hunt is enter+ain;no, bar
sister Mrs. John Silk, of Brooten, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Villum. of Doolev
avenue, have returned from California.
:, The Friday circle met with Mrs. H. B.
Tisdale last week.
Mrs. A. Alderman has returned from
Young America.
Mrs. C. H. Cannon ohas gone to New
York.
Mr. George crippen has gone to Den
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MERRIAM PARK.

MRS }. c. Robertson entertained the
41erflaln Park Study class and the Day
ton Bluff History class at her home,
on e eroh IA avenue Mrs. Robertson was
- Allan Ter Bush. Mrs. J. p Adamson
gave dramatic reading. Mrs G. ii.
f nlnit Ken read a paper on the .Idyls of
Lie and Work of Alfred Tennyson.'
The Longfe.low school held a deba,e "a +
Hrlady afternoon on the question that "A
i y gil tal1n IS OF more beneht to the work
lLgman than low tariff Miss Minnie
LUnd aud Miss Ernestine Johnson sun
ported the affirmative and John Cooley
ana MISS Dora Mathews the negative The
JUDGES decided in favor of the negative
A concert and literary entertainment
was given Thursday evening in Wood
ruff hall under the direction of Mr.. and
mrs A: q; Flournoy for the benefit Of
the LADIES' Ana Society of OHyet Con-
gregational Church,
DR.. and Mrs. R. i. Wiseman, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs D. r.
Davis of Feronia avenue, returned to
the1r mono in Pine City Tuesday
The ladies Of Trinity NJ E church
gave 4 social Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Jacob
son, OF University avenue.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
/ 0liVet Congregational Church met Thurs.
DAY Afternoon at the home of Mrs. u. A.
Mathews ESQ.,
Miss Mabel Cowles, of Carroll street,
entertained the Bishop Gilbert Chapter
of the Daughters Of the King Monday
evening. 6fg
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stoughton, of Mar
Shall avenue, will occupy the TrumbulI
residence on Iglehart street.
Clarke Mandigo, Of Carroll street, en-
tertained the Mission Club of Trinity M
h Church Monday evening.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Charles
Gold, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kinney of Carroll street, enter
tanned her cousin, Frank Jackson, OF Mi.
laca, Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Flournoy, of Prior avenue,
entertained informally for Mrs. Knox
Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Snowdon, the guest Of
park friends, has returned to her home
in Seattle
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson have re-
turned from a trip through the Southern
states.
4 Mrs NJ F. Eastman entertained infor-
malIy Thursday Afternoon for Mrs. John
Bell |!
Mrs w B. Ray entertained at luncheon
| Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mss Clara
Kuhles.
A. L. Haman has moved into his new
residence on Marshall avenue.
street, is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Harmed, of Illinois, is the guest of
Mrs. A. L. Haman.
Mrs. Cora Jones has returned from AL
bert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
knights of Pythias.

The, first May ball of K P. Lodge No
As Will take place Thursday even ne, May 4
The committee has 1abored hard to
make this the most successful of their
many delightful parties This will be
no money making schei..e but an op-
portuH!ty to entertain the members and
their friends at an enjoyable function in
the preparation of which neither labor
nor expense has been spared The invI-
tations are works of art the very best
musical talent in the Northwest has
been secured, the ladies will receive
peautfui souvenir programmes, and the
nall Will be artistically decorated and
well lighted. There are only a limited
number of tickets issued and these are
nearly all disposed Of We would su~-
gest to the members and their friends
who have not already done so, to secure
them at once, as there will be no more
issued, nor can anyone be admitted
without one. Positively no tickets sold
4 the door. Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rath-
oone slsisters, will furnish the supper
on the occasion. This is a sufficient
guarantee of it's quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

"A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dockstader on Monday even
ing, the occasion being the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage. Mrs. Dock
stader was presented with some hand
some china and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
W. A. Noble. who was injured by a
switch engine in the union depot yards
ON Tuesday evening is doing nicely His
injuries. though painful, are not so Sc
rtous as We're at first .apprehended.
Mrs. Frank Parmalee, of West Salem,
Wis. spent several days this week with
her aunt. Mrs. c. s. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Dockstader enter
ttalqed house party from ST. Paul the
early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Jameson entertained
the Burlington Heights Cinch club Satur-
day evening.
Miss Abby McNIahon. of st. Paul, is
the guest of Miss Mary Briggs
Mrs. GUY w. Noble is visiting relatives
III Fessenden, N. D.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles P. Johnston have
moved to Newport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MaCc1hePS,

On Monday evening, April q, at 7:30
p. m, there will be a joint initiation of
all the tents in the city at BoWlby hall,
when a class of $50 Will receive the de-
grees. The degree Wodk will be conferred
by the combined teams of ST. Paul. Unity
and Capital tents. Every Maccabee ia
the city is urged to be present.
a la e number of applications Sir
knight Bruch,s team is in the lead, but
Sir Knight MIchaud's is not very far
behind.
Dale tent held it's regular review Friday
evening, April %. A class Of twelve cam
didates was initiated and a large number
OF applications read. The contest be,
tween Sir Knights Bowman and O'Don-
nell is beginning to wax hot
Unity tent held its regular review Tues
day evening, April p. A large number of
applications were presented. The enter
talnment committee have reported all ar,
talnment on the evening o. May g. in
honor Of Supreme Commander D. p
Marley. The entertainment will take
place between the hours of 10 and -
numbers
st. Paul tent held its regular review
laSt Monday evening, the 2lst, at which
time tWenIy-four applications for mem.
DeIshlp were presented. No. "a will carry
OH tie prize for the largest number Of
new members at the banquet May l.
important Notice to All Maccabees-On
IuesGny evening, May 6, there will be
heId at BoWlby hall a union meeting Of
an the tents in st. Paul. to meet Supreme
commander d. P. Marley, and it is urged
mat all members of the order be nresenf
as the commander mas important mat,
ters TO bring before the members in thfa
city. This will be secret session from
to 10, after which all members wishirtr
70 remain VIII be entertained by the sir
hIIShlS OF Unity tent from 10 to -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
EAST ST. PAUL.

Mrs M Burns Of Gotham street, en-
tertained at a Bohemian party uesoaS
evening for the E: o. 5 clup; MIS-. ST. r.
who viii shortly leave the city, was Pre- ne
scented with a silver berry spoon, II
G. P. Foot made the presentation speech.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian Church VIII give d s5le "a
fancy and useful articles Tuesday anu
Wednesday,. corner East Seventh ana
John streets. 44
Mrs. George Geese, of Bdgertt,on street
entertained the Ladies AID oocl etyo oI
the Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church
Thursday afternoon at silver tea
The wives of the engineers Of Division
No 474 met at the home Of Mrs So. J. ~; y
Morton yesterday. afternoon TO organize
an auxiliary to the brotherhood.
Mrs. Omer Scott was given surprise
Wednesday evening by the members OF
the Royal Neighbors No. 1884. She was
presented with a silver piece.
The Young Peoples Society OF Asbury
M r Church gave a social Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. f. A. At
kins, on Phalen avenue.
Mrs. John Elliott, of Minneapolis, was
guest of honor at a dinner given at lile
home of Mrs Carrie Ditmar, on Case
street Thursday.
Mrs Paterson, of Greensbrier avenue:
will entertain the Ladies Aid society OF
Gustavus AdolphuS Cnufch next lhufs-
DAY afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Wilson, of Clark street. will
Grace M. E. Church next Thursday att
ernoon.
The Idle Hour Cinch club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs George Mccain, on Whltah
street.
Miss Annie Bjorklund, of Van slyke
court. entertained the Rolus Pollium
club Friday evening, at a dancing party.
The Missionary Society of Grace Al. e.
Church will be entertained next Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. e. M. Dallas
Miss Hattie Williams, of Greenbrier
avenue will entertain the Odds and
Ends society Monday evening, May 5.
Mrs. o. Sohlberg, Mrs. Lundholm and
Miss Augusta Williams will go to Omaha,
Neb., next Wednesday for week.
The Neighborhood Euchre club will be
entertained next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. D. Skiel.
Mr. Donaldson, of Lake Park, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. Johnson, Of
Sims street part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Anderson entertained
during the week AXel FranZen and 0.
Oslund, of St. Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson, of stoney
Brook, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc
Lean, of Sims street.
Mrs J. A. Van Housen. of Chicago. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Nor
ton, of Case street.
Mrs. Frank Farrell of Case street,
will entertain the Loyal Blue club next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. otto Metzroth, Of St Cloud. was
a guest of Mrs. Carrie Ditman the first
of the week.
Miss Maud Gage has returned from Du-
luth.
Mrs. A. L. currei. who has been visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

The presentation of "Tne Creation" at
q. Mark S Guild hall in Minneapolis tn s.
Gay evening is of special interest TO ST.
PauI people for the reason that two St.
Paul musicians have prominent parts in
the oratoria. Mrs. Inez Won Encke.
member of the St Paul Choral club. will
sing the soprano solos, and George H.
Fairclough, organist Of st. Johns church.
VIII be the piano accompanist George
H. bloomington, director of the St Paul
Choral club, will direct the oratorio.
Thomas McCracken will sing the tenor
role and Alfred r. Wiley, the bass. The
chorus, while not large-it is composed
Of about ffty-fv voices-is said to be an
exceedingly well balanced one There
will be a full orchestra accompaniment
The last of the series of lecture recitals
given by Mr.. w. NJ. Crosse before the
pupils and guests of ST. Agatna's con-
serva tory viii occur in the new hall on
Monday evening next. when biographI-
cal recitation Of the life Of Ludwig Van
Beethoven with pianoforte Illustrate
chosen from the works of this great mas
ter will be presented. The impression
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

as in anything, is proof of woman's
ability to adapt herself to the require
ments of the business world, and carry
on a great financial enterprise, unaided
and alone.
Leaders in the Work.
"Our leaders in this great work for
womankind? Mrs. Lillian M. HOLSTER,
Of Detroit, Mich, is supreme commander
OF the order, and is a woman well known
as an author, lecturer, educator, temper
ance missionary and church worker, and
has devoted much time to the study of
sociological conditions. She is consider
ed one of the best parliamentarians
among women of the United States.
Our supreme record keeper is Miss
Bina NJ. West, whose home is in Port
Huron, Mich, where the headquarters CT
the order ars located. Miss West is a
young woman with charming person
ality and an executive ability which has
stood her well in stead in the stipend
Gus undertaking of practically founding
and building up this greatest of woman s
orders She has held her office since the
origin of the order, and has grown into
the work as well as into the love and
respect of every member,
Here in Minnesota the state command
er is Mrs. Annie NJ Welch, the Colonnade
annex, st. Paul. She is an earnest, ener-
getic worker, and under her leadership
the order in Minnesota has attained its
present proportions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MISS GEORGIA CAYvAN,

contralto roles alternately with Schu-
mann-Heink is a recognition not often ac-
corded SO young a singer. PadereWski,
after hearing her as HedWig, in his
opera ''Manru,' saw her personally, ex-
pressing the greatest pleasure, and re-
GREETED that the part was not longer"
No American girl can hope to succeed
in grand opera until she has a European
success to her credit said Nine Homer
THAT is why all American singers first
go to Europe. There everyone stands
upon his or her own merit, regaroIess of
position, wealth or influence"
In 1900 Nine Homer, at the request of
queen Victoria, sang at the first state
concert in Buckingham palace At this
time she signed a three years contract
with Maurice Grau to appear in America.
where she has made most favorable I'M
pressions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Ladies of the Maccabees Now
Have a Membership of
Nearly 100000
ONE OF MEMBERS TALKS
Over S72,OOO,OOO Is Carried as Pro-
lection to Their Lives-SOme
100000 Already Paid
as Life Benefits.

"a great order? Yes, indeed, the La
dies of the Maccabees of the World is
the greatest woman's order in the world,
Eaid a representative of that society
when interviewed by a G b report
er the other day with a membership of
99,646 in good standing April /, we feel
justified in being proud Of the record
made during the ten years of the So
cietys existence. 1t is-a fraternal bene-
ficiary society, not only afforulng women
delightful means of social intercourse
during life, as well as an opportunity for
progress in education, instruction in bust
ness methods, and a powerful impetus
toward uplifting and sustaining her no.
BILE and spiritual instincts by frateTnal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
PROGRAMMES.

A. An interesting programme of music
VIII be given at Park church. corner
Hcly and Mackubin, Sunday In the
evening the pastor, DR.. Alex McGregor,
Will give an illustrated talk ON Scenes
IN the Life Of Christ" The music is FUR
nlshed by Park Church Choral associa-
ton, assisted by the Young Peoples
Choral union. DR.. Rhys-Herbert is or
ganlst and Maj II. NJ. Lord is musical
director The musical programmes for
the day are as follows:
Morning
Organ-''Ve sper Bells. Walter Spinnev
DR.. Rhys- Herbert
Childrens Professionalism
the Lord. Praise Him III. r. Murray
DOXoIogy-
Chorus and CONGREGATION.
Anthem-"Praise the Lord, O
Park Church Choral Association.
Solo by Mrs. G. III. Johnson
Hymn-"Hail to the Sabbath
Chorus and Congregation
Response to Prayer-"My Re
deemer and My Lord dudley Buck
Miss Sadie Berson.
GLORIA ......................... BOico
Chorus and Congregation.
Anthem loffertory)-"He That
Park Church Choral Association.
Closing Hymn-''My God How
Endless Is Thy Love" Thomas Hastings
Chorus and Congregation
Organ" Egyptian March," from
AIDA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Verdi
Organ-Andante OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gilbert
.rr., Or. Rhys-Herbert.
Antheem-"Ye That Stand in the ~ -''
House of the Lord" ............. Spinney
Park Church Choral Association.
Hymn Love to Tell the Sto-
~ Observation-Disclosures. w. G. Fischer
Chorus and Congregation.
Chant (Response to PRAYER
Spirit Biest Who Art Ador-
Tenor and Chorus (offertory)-.
my Soul Longeth" .Martson
Solo by Mr. Lord.
Closing Hymn - Abide with
Chorus and Congregation.
Orsan-PosLlude ....-............. Barnard
Mrs Hermann Scheffer, the pianist. VIII
present the first musical programme at
the convention Of the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association. Inc pro-
ETamnle will be presented at the Central
Presbyterian church Monday afternoon,
May 10. Mrs. Scheffer will be assisted
by d. f. CoiYile, of St Paul, baritone,
and Heinrich Hoeval, Of Minneapolis,
ViOlinist The numbers follow:
Sonata, Op. 57................... Beethoven
MIS-. Hermann Scheffer.
Honour and Arms .... ........-..... Handel
How Deep the Slumbcr Of the
Mr.. David F. Coiviie
Minuetto Op. IS, Marche Muitaire-
Schubert
Mrs Hermann Scheffer.
Moderate . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Franz Rci3
Mr.. Heinrich HOevcl.
"Warnum," "Vogel ais Prophet
Schumaun
Nocturne. VaIse. Scherzo Op. 90. Chopin
Mrs. Hermann Schefter.
Vie Melodien zieht es mir ....... Brahens
"She Came ........ II. M. Med. DaVeV
Gypsy Love Song ..........Liza Lehman
Mr. David F. COville.
Souvenir de Posen ........... WieniaTski
Riquadon ..........-....-...... SaInt-Slen5
Mr.. Heinrich HOevel.
Etude y fat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. List
Fantasia Midsummer Nights Dream
-Merdel ss0hn-LisZt
Mrs Hermann Schener.