davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Edwin Grasse. who makes his American debut at
Carnegie Hall with the WetzIer Orchestra Novem-
Der T. has just attained his nineteenth year After
graduating from the Brussels Conservatory In 1901
young Grasse visited and played for Professor
Joseph Joachim In Berlin. and the great vfrtuoso
cordially advised the lad TO begin concert work at
once. He accordingly made his professional debut
with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Later In
the same year he filed orchestral engagements IN
Vienna Lefpsfc and Munich. and this last spring
he effected his premiere IN London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
Domestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Fo- ALI points IN the states and Mexico
9oustds q the boroughs OF Manhattan
AIso 10 cuba. Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
Jritbout extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

General Francis de Bourbon. whose sentence 10
80. -,o-,+r-, confinement IL fortress has Just
..-- ~,,-e-rned 7v the King OF Spain, Is not as
-..-.7 in tfe cable dispatches. prince OF the
sod r-.- what may 0e described as a morsaratc
l,5-g,,er OF the Young monarch. and The penalty
49, ra fs undergoing is for his interference
- So rrlice al Madrid when they were en-
ss.r, m. rambling laws at d second OF thFd rate
-I-h = which ne was the president tie Is not
l,-,,..- i'm this country, having married IN 1871
a. N-av-yorlx lis first wife, q Tlch cuban helress'
no died about ten years after|ard ana ne Is no"
-. r,Isbara OF the wealthy daughter Of Hebre"
- - Madrid who became convert 10
C-.t-,,,-ts-, In order 10 render the match posi-
~ --,-aee two marriages have had the eject OF
- che general beyond that want TO when ne
~ s1lhiected in his younger days IN the "Iitel
80 ts Vas reduced 70 such extremity at Fails
80 be was found starving IN the streets 9ctuaIiy
-. cor aims and forced TO spend the nights
- ,t,a rrarnps and Migrants on the benches IN
- f-tar,Ds Elysees. Fortunately -or him, ne was
.-,,,-,za5 h, a Carlist nobieman. who took com
-a-5or ~, his sufTerings and recommended him 10
- C,,-fos at that time recruiting adherents TOT
- ,.s+ tnsurrection Don Francis, who Is son
= be late Infant Henry Of Spain. ana OF ms NOR
eara-ic wife Donna Helen CasteVl iousht uHuel
- orders Of Don Carlos throughout the war anu
= -, $50 transferred his sword. ike many an
- f,a-Iist ofIcer. 20 the late King Alfonso VINO
80 him a commission in his own army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Fragrant. Refreshing, Delightful.
MURRAY & LANNAN's FLORIDA WATER-
The Universal Perfume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

SUNDAY. cents 10 =, - Eh;vIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRIM F-E1NLf. cents
t1T-la@EI-I.y FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

OFFICES
NAH OFFICE-No- Ijs Nassau-st
lEAONN OFFlcE-NO L5Gf Broadway.
Ca District Telegraph
MASk1lNIIOS BURElAC-No IS22
SENAttk BRANCH OFFICE-Frscerick ". Sonm-r No.
ia Broaf-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The TRIBUNE
LONDON-Oaics % THE TRIBUNE Al NJ LA
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 Nsw-Oxso-f--s
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basi1on Hous.
NOorgate-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piacs-
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist O1ces. Ludgzte Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Geek
spur-st. Trafalgar Square.
Tie London orsce OF The TRIBUNE Is eonvsnsnt
place % leave Advertisements ard subscrfDtions-
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Serbia
John Wansnaker & Co. No a Rue des Pet'tss
Ecurfes.
Morgan. Harf-s q Co No. 81 Boulevard Eaussunaun
Credit LyOnnals. Bureau des EtFaF
Continental Hotel newsstand
brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
SICE-Credit Lyonnais.
SENEvA-Lor1bert oder q Co and Union Bank
FLCttENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Va
TOrnab uoni.
harQuay &
HAaBCRG-Americaa Express Company. Na n
ScEnieds
sREMEN-Ameriean Express Company. No Bahnhof
strasse
eENoA-American Express Company. No. Is Via sss
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BEIGTUM-Amsrican Express Company.
No 0uat Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
SDeciaI Notices.


MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

- &, r,ore than a pretty compliment but not
= nan a richly deserved tribute. 10 record the
M .S+ under circumstances some OF which
+bIng but propitious Mr. Herbert's music in
- T,ohss in Toyland" is admirable in its way
"a the stage pictures are in theirs Ihere Il d
.a,tIa and amiabie air about Mr.. Macdonough's
,Iav and most Of II Is acted spoken anu sung
E~t+i1v Mr. Herbert has taken advantage OF all
- anisodes which have poetical mood TO write
a+,-al music; OF the picturesque scenes 10 write
s+,,-eeotie music; OF the sentimental scenes 70
g continental music and Of the humorous
80 n write music which is bright and catchy
Ell ~ quaint conceit Always he remains the
.f,,.- respectful toward his art. even when II
- =, more diGnifed purpose than 20 keep the feet
: a-obars and dancers in motion. The march OF
-, So, soldiers is capital piece, and its Morse
-, ,-itb lust a suggestion OF the grOtesque. har-
,tzss charruingIy with the scene. while the bal
- nth follows with its sounds from Toyland-
.,,, ,,ru1bals clashing drums stifiy beating puny
+-,,r,pets blowing and stiff armed hddlers saving
- the omen strings Of their Instruments as
- q, notion as one could wish. OF course the
- ,s me that was bound TO appeal 10 Mr.. her
49, as similar scenes have appealed 10 excellent
--,,.tcia,. before-Adolphe Adam Deiioes and Of
.arbacb. for instance. There is excellent footing
oh,,,ous even 70 the musically fhterate IN MS
- -oaies on the styles OF sousa and Verdi In the
a,,,r, NJ Rock Baby" and many pretty
a,,acts NJ Instrumentation in the ambitious LIE
- Of the Castle and the music which introduces
~ highly unnecessary prologue. After the n
,olarahIs stun which weighed down The Wizard
Of OF" this music Of Mr.. Herberts. on which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

So numerous are the letters which have received
from readers since my reference the other day TO
the enumeration Of the living descendants in this
country and in England Of Kings Edward " and
Henry VII Of England. and OF King James III OF
Scotland compiled by the Marquis de Ruvigny,
that II nav be Of interest to state that King Henry
vi Is the last English sovereign from whon-any
English or American citizen. outzide or royalty and
semi-royalty. can trace legitimate descent and
in view Of their great nunber-nearly twelve thou
sand-It is 10 say the least. remarkable that fully
nine-tenths OF them belong TO the classes which
can be traced by books OF reference such as peer
ages. clergy lists. army lists. law lists. etc. who
belong to-day that IS. TO the classes, rather than
20 the masses
There are however. q certain number Of cases
which show how the blood OF that King. Henry
VII who gave Westminster Abbey its most noble
feature. has travelled down among the people. an
instance in point being that OF Joseph Smart who
is a butcher at the little town OF Halesowen, in
SHROPSHIRE His pedigree begins with Mary Tudor,
daughter OF King Henry VII Of England. who,
after becoming the widow Of the King OF France
married as her second husband the Duke OF sur
eofL, Their daughter. Lady Frances Brandon. mar
RED Henry Grey. Marquis Of Dorset. whose Oldest
daughter was Lady Jane Grey. for brief period
Cueen Of England. Lady James younger sister
Iads Catherine Grey. married Edward seymour
Earl OF Hartford. whose son, Lord BeauchaInp'
married TEonora Rogers With that marriage the
line began TO lose its semi-royal character, and
when Lord Beauchamp's daughter. Honora SeE-
-,orr married Sir Ferdinand Sutton, allas DudIey'
Il definitely passed away from the shade" OF the
throne Sir Ferdinand's daughter was FRANCES, ba-
r,-ess 0-5lav who married Humble Lord " ard
IN the right Of his mother. their son Edward sec
0-5 Lord ward was also eleventh Lord Dudley.
This reers only son. the Hon. William ward mao
a daughter Frances Ward, the hrst person III the
-. 80 lacked either title honorary
-7-arv she married william Lea. q small country
Gentleman Of HaIesowen. IN Shropshire and heF
4s,,e,te- Frances Lea. contracted similar union,
hey husband being walter Woodeock. Of AlDrlsh-
-. 49,, f- Srr5pshfre. This couple had a daugh-
-. - --lo became Mrs smart. Her son, J0-
ss-,b Srnart was a butcher At Halesowen, and ms
e-anssar. bearing the same name. carries or the
sa-7e trade IN the same locality to-day SO that
there are here exactly fourteen geheia-lO-s Se-
+v-esr the sceprre and the cleaTrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

HeinigLe
< Bow en-,
New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ROOT FIGHTS BADLY
Gardner Wins the Light Heavy.
weight Title in Battle at
--". Fort Erie.
Victor Fails to Show Championship
Form-Contest Was Quite
/. ~ ~ One-Sided.

Fort Erie, July 6.-With his hands ex-
tended and his body poised for further hat
tie, Jack Root was counted out Saturday
afternoon in a battle which gave undis-
puted possession to George Gardner Of
Lowell of the title of champion light
heavyweight of America.
Four. thousand excited men saw the
game Chicago boy go down five times from
the vicious and seemingly awkward swings
Of the fighting demon from Massachusetts,
but there. was no objection raised when.
after having been knocked down three
times in the twelfth round, he was tech
nically counted out when on his feet. It
would have been inhuman to have sent
him further. He was weakened and his
vim was gone. Gardner was ready and
eager to administer the coup de grace.
II one was to base an opinion strictly
on the composite opinion Of the hundreds
Of experts gathered in the sunbaked are
ma, the fight was Gardeners from the start.
He had the better Of eight of the twelve
rounds. Root showing to advantage but
| twice. He reached Gardner time and
again, but without force, seemingly fear
ing to cut loose and extending himself.
1t Is too late to say what might have hap
pened; even to predict what may happen,
but Root fought one of the worst fights OF
his career. He was slow. He was clumsy
| and missed again and again, hooking for
| Gardeners jaw, only to swing wildly around
his head. He stabbed his left to Gardeners
face score of times, but without enough
steam to send his head back. There was
no snap, no jolt, no ginger. It is only fair
| to say that Gardner failed to show cham
pionship form. He won championship ir
a bad fight, and to retain it he must d.
better than he did Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ROUGH RIDERS HERE
New Feature Is Added to the Min
neapolis Riding and Driving
Clubs Horse Show.
Postponed Events Will Be Run OFF
This Week-Program for
Tomorrow.

A new feature has been added to the
program of the Minneapolis Riding and
Driving clubs horse show which was re-
sumed at Hanline this afternoon after
several days postponement on account of
rain. The extra attraction is the bunch Of
rough riders and bronco busters man
aged by George B. Goulding of Denver.
This combination Is touring the west,
giving exhibitions in the larger cities.
The company includes the famous Harry
Brennan, champion of the world, and
holder of the $500 silver championship
belt, given by the Denver Post; Curtis
Jackson, winner Of the $500 prize given by
the Indianapolis horse show association;
and Otis Jackson, winner Of the $500 prize
at the Kansas City horse show. Others
are: Jack Mcclure, Sheridan, Wyo.;
William Connors, Belle Plaine, Tex
North Park, COL; Jim Nix, Greedy, Col
and c. D. Munroe, Sterling, Col
This troup Of expert horse tanners will
give exhibitions at the horse show during
every one Of the four days this week.
Wednesday afternoon there will be a
special contest for a purse offered by the
management Of the horse show. The
management will ask no extra money In
consequence Of this extra feature the
general admission being the same as here
tofore.
To-morrow's program includes a num-
Der Of attractive events. A pursuit race
five miles, for automobiles, will be one OF
the best numbers on the card. In the
horse show department ten classes will
be shown. The fox hunt, in which 8
number Of packs Of hounds will try for a
500 purse, is a novel feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CRICKET

The Minneapolis Cricket club met the
Minnesota team Of St. Paul at the locals
grounds, Thirty ninth street and Bryant
avenue S, on Saturday and gained a most
decisive victory, beating the St. Paulites
by los runs, thru the agency Of the Broth
ers. Goodwin, whose bowling was brilliant.
liant.
w. Swarbreck and A. E. Woollan start
ed batting for Minneapolis to the bowling
Of Bartlett and Napier. Runs came slow
ly, Swarbreck being dismissed with the
score at Is for well-played Is. Rich
ards made II and the team was all out
for 81.
Minnesota started batting after lunch
and were completely at the mercy of w.
II. Goodwin and P. Goodwin Minnesota
could gain only 10 runs against these
crack bowlers Minneapolis, in the sec
ond innings, made 81. Minnesota's sec
ond innings was but a walking match to
and from the wicket The Godwins
moved down their wickets for 9 runs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

The district commissioner and chief of police
are Investigating alleged scandal regarding
the payment of money to secure positions on the
force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rome-very Rev. Robert Seton was yesterday
consecrated bishop of Heliopols.
st. Petersburg-Grand Duke Vladimir will OBJ
ject to the car against soldiers acting prison
guards.
Berln-Emperor William and Prince Henry
took lunch Cornelius Vanderbilt's yatch, North
Star, at Travemunde. e.- IS
Yokohama-The report Is current that the pre-
mier has resigned account Of the difficulties of
adjusting the next budget.
London-The hotels are unable to accommo
dae the tide of visitors on account of the recep
ton to President Loubet of France.
Johannesburg-James Bensley is arrested here
charged with forging postal orders at Nome. De-
tectives pursued him $1,000 miles.
Nancy France-A former French officer named
BalliSue has been sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment for spying in behalf of Germany.
Paris-Electricity will be the sole medicine of
the future, according to DArsonval, a we'll
known savant of the Physiological Institute, Of
Paris
city of Mexico-Consul General Gutierrez, of
Santo Domingo. states that the only hope of
States.
Paris-Two women accompanied their hus-
bands III the balloon race yesterday. Mrs. Sa-
less get the cup.
Rio de Janeiro--The cruiser Benjamin Con-
slant will sail next nonh for the United States
to return the visit made by American warships
when General Alyos assumed the presidency.
Tokio-The emperor has directed the premier
to take brief rest, but he will retain office.
It is generally expected that some arrangement
will be effected without ministerial disturb
ance. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
New Challenger Defeats Her Prede-
cessor by Thirty-one Minutes
in Thirty Miles.

. -
New York July 6.-The Shamrock III
Saturday proved herself vcritable ghost
in light winds by defeating Shamrock l.
more than thirty one minutes in eleven
mile heat to windWard.
1t was drifting match in a wind aver
aging not more than three or four miles
an hour. If Shamrock l., as reported
is ten minutes faster than ever before on
a thirty mile course, the performance of
the new cup challenger was little short of
marvellous.
Saturday night the men on Sir Thomas
fleet were of the opinion that If the Re-
lance could have beaten Shamrock III.
Saturday, the days of miracles were not
past. Changes that vastly improved the
new boat had evidently been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Start. Finish Time.
Shamrock III -. 12:22:40 4:33:4O All 100
Shamrock Al. 12:20:2O 6:O2:2O 4:42:1O

The veteran yacht Argo, champion Of
the Inland Lake Yachting association in
1897, demonstrated Saturday that she was
still dangerous rival by defeating
fleet of five starters in the third Phelps
cup race at Pewaukee, Wis. The start
was close, Allimac II. being the only
boat slow in responding to the 3 o'clock
gun. The first leg was a hard beat to
windward. The boats split Immediately
after crossing the line Argo chose the
south shore and the rest held to the
north, hoping to get the shore breeze, but
the wind shifted several points, which IA
vored Argo. and at the turn she led ALI
mac H. and Calumet by three minutes
before the wind spinnakers were used,
and Argo, sailing free, easily took first
honors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

An Immediate success follows Journal
want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
SMASHES AUTO RECORD
Barney Oldfeld Makes Mile in Sc rs
Seconds.

At the annual meeting of the Columbus
Automobile club, held at Columbus Driv-
Ing park Saturday afternoon, Barney Old
field broke all the worlds records on
circular track from one to ten miles, The
time as announced for each mile follows:
Sc 2-5 seconds, SO, SO 3-5, 100, SO 3-5,
SO 3-5, 1:o1. 100, So 5-5, 100, time for ten
miles, 1854 As. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

tered into a contract with the show peo-
pie to furnish the Cossacks and Arabs
for 1925 per week. He alleges that he
has received no payment since June 6.
Just where the aggregation of rough
riders is now doing business is not known,
but Alexis is hot on their trail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

action against the Luella Forepaugh- Fish
show to recover $1,133.33. The papers
were file dto-day in the county clerks Of
fee and writs of attachment issued. When
these papers are served it will be case
of pay UP or suspend operations.
Alexis alleges that last January he en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
EASY FOR BRYN MAWR MEN
The Minneapolis Golfers Defeat Eau
Claire SO Up-Big Scores by
Schroyer and Stewart.

The Bryn Mawr golf team had an easy
time defeating the Eau Claire club at
Eau Claire Saturday. Bryn Mawr finished
63 up, only one Eau Claire man winning
his match. The score: .-..~-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

Friday, July 10. The-J ournal will
give it's Popular Excursion No. 40, which
is full of attractions.
It will include a rail trip from Mime
apolis to Red Wing, where the steamer
J. J. Hill will take the party down the
beautiful Mississippi and into Lake
Pepin, touching at Camp Lakev1ew.
At picturesque Camp Lakeview the
party will see encamped the First
regiment, N. G. S. M formerly the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers). Here
will be found one Of the liveliest military
scenes imaginable. and q special program
will be presented by the regiment for
mock dress parade, guard mount and
a concert by the First Regiment
band. The trip back to Minneap-
oils will be made by boat to Red
Wing and then on a fast special train to
Minneapolis The whole days program is
one that will appeal to the best class OF
people, and the Accommodations provided
will be the best possible in every way.
There will be- more than plenty
of room on the J.. J. Hill
and Journal special train, and
tho ticket sale will be limited. so there
will be no crowding and everybody can
move about and enjoy the scenery from all
sides.
The Going Trip.
( LtdVo MlHuedpOllS 1ISdL NSSteIH oIdIlOll
9 a. M, on Journal Special via.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
Arrive Red Wing .......... 1880 a. m.
Down Mississippi and Lake Pepin to Camp
Lakeview.
Arrive Camp Lakeview. ..... .2:30 p. m.
Special Military Program.
Mock Parade. $3.50 p. m.
Mock Guard Mount ........ 4:15 p. m.
Concert First Regt. Band. .4:30 p. m.
First Regiment, N. G. 8. M.
Formerly Thirteenth Minnesota vo1un-
teers.)
Colonel G.. McC. Reeve, Commanding.
First Artillery, N. G. S. M.
Major George c. Lambert. Commanding.
The Return Trip.
Leave Camp Lakeview on
d Steamer j. j. Hill. 500 p. m.
Arrive Red Wing. .8:45 p. m.
Leave Red Wing via Chicago,
Great Western Railway 900 p. m.
Arrive Minneapolis :. :. u:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. ~ Ka YOU try them thew will certainly
please you. ~ s NJ
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
State Treasury Empty.

jackson, Miss, Oct. %, 1903.
The state treasury touched low
wafer mark this morning. There
is at present in the vaults a sum
not exceeding $25, and there are
enough pension warrants here IN
town, sent here for collection, to
take up what deposits may be made
in there for some time. This morn-
ing $12, 900, realized from the, sale
of some cotton by the State. was
deposited, but it was taken out be-
fore it got into the vault. 1t is
deemed rather unfortunate that
the pension WARRANTS, OF all claims,
should have 70 wait a little while
for payment, but this is the case.
1t is understood that the governor
still hopes to get through without
having to borrow any moresmoney,
but just how it will be done Is the
puzzle.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |
will visit the following named
places on the dates given for the
purpose of collecting taxes forthe
year 1903. All parties desiring
to pay are requested to meet me at
their voting precinct
Corona, Monday Oct. Goth,
Baldwin, Tuesday Oct. 9th.
Guntcwn, " ednesday, Oct. 2Sth
Unity, Thursday, Oct. goth.
Saltillo, Friday, Oct. Both.
Macedonia, Tuesday Forenoon,
Nov. End.
Leighton, Tuesday Afternoon,
Nov. End.
Eggville, wednesday, Forenoon
Nov. 3rd.
Auburn, wednesday Afternoon
Nov. 3rd.
Mooresville, Thursday, Fore
noon Nov. 4th.
Giivo, Thursday Afternoon Nov.
4th.
Richmond, Friday Nov. 9Th.
Petersburg, Monday, Nov. 9th.
Nettleton, Tuesday, Nov. 10th.
Shannon wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Plantersville, Thursday, Nov. II.
Verona Friday, Nov. 18th.
G.. w. LONG,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
A Tale Of Two Lities, London and
Paris

The Fortnightly Matinee Club
spent a delightful and profitable
afternoon Oct. 29th, at the hospi-
table home of Mrs. F. C. McGaughy.
The subject, GA Tale Of Two
Cites was handled and we were
much benefited by this careful
study of two of the worlds great
centers and of their men and wom-
en- Of note. One feature of the
program proved especially pleas
ing, the account Of "Paris as l
saw it," by Mrs. Elizabeth Harris,
dwelling IS she did upon the noted
sights of the city and giving her
personal views of them.
The parlor decorations were sug-
gestive of the autumn, consisting of
giant chrysanthemums and banks
of frost tinted leaves in every
shade Of scarlet, brown and gold.
The salad course following the
program was especially enjoyable.
Program for the afternoon:
London. Its great Men and Women.
Mrs. Nahlon.' Brown.
The Tower of London
Mrs. f. l.. kincannon.
Paris as | saw it,
Mrs. Eliza beth Harris.
Discussion. A Tale of Two Cities
Dickens
Mrs. Asa Allen.
Paris from Mark Twain's ''lnnocents
Abroad
Mrs. Anderson.
Table Talk. Mozart 4