davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
SUPT. Ravens WILL
FORM LOCAL LEAGUE
Will Try 10 Drive Saloons Out Of Las
vegas-Leaves for St Louis to At.
tend National Convention

" " t~lHvenS. superintendent II
the New MrxicoArlzona anti Saloon
League. loft This City last evening for
81 Louis ~ attend the national con.
venti0n of leagu" superintendent,
which cOnven"s on Wednesday. Nov
"mber II Fortytwo state suprrin-
tendents ar" expected tu be- present.
besides the national officers. Rev.
Ravens is billed for three. addresses
during his stay In ST. Louis.
On Monday. November ~. the ma
tional hoard of directors of the lea
que will meet also In ST, Louis, and
DIR. j. {. Rollins, who. with Mr.. Ha'
vens represents these territories on
that board. will be present at that
meeting,
On his return. from ST. Louis, Mr..
Ravens expects TO pass through Las
Vegas TO Prescott. Arizona, where. he
will spend Sunday. November %, at
the special request of the pastors OF
that city.
Mr.. Ravens says that as soon as
he finishes his work In that city he
will return 10 Las Vegas and organ
Ice a local anti-saloon league and
start a fight to drive out the saloons
in this city
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

10 gs1FEaaa the rs~maEEiage 81 eatheF
parry shoaid not beeaane operative III
all &f'e~ the LAPSE u = reasonable
iiHa~ aItef hsaFaag or trial agon the
na.-Tiis Of the ease" The Wisconsin.
llllnois and California rule u one
s~ar Is recommended.
.An0sh~F part u the proposed law
psoAibssa The solicitation of > divorce
ca>e by advertisement. circular or 9th
~rwass. and prrseFibes for such an Of,
trnre u ln# ut nat more than $1,000
and imprisonment of nua moEe than
0ae yeaE. Annulmens uf the marriage
contract. aS distinguished from d.
Vuree, wii be made for the foliowing
ra'an.'s lnlpoaency. eonsangU1nity. ex,
islsng former marriage. fraud. force or
ctN.fcioas. insanity Ur Illegal age.
I.sVosee, ii is provided. shall le Of
tNu ktnds absolute. and divorce from
ln+d and hazard. Under the first class
ttitmtiom The grounds shall be- adultery.
tisamS. conviction aud sentence for
crlln''. followed by tao years eontin
VA Imprisonment: extreme cruelty
Niltul d~sertion and habltual drunken
it,~ for two years. The same cause
viii prevail In the second class With
tie additional cause Of hopeless In.
sanity Of The husband" No div,ree
shall be- granted II a. afpears In the
satisfaction Of the court that the suit
has been brought by COLLISION or that
the plaintiff has secured or conniyed at
the offence charged. or has cundoned
IL or has been guilty 0f adultery not
cundOned. The new Law also makes
sInle important changes In the prac'
tice and procedure in divorce cases
and their trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Land or
flee at Santa Fe. N. M, Oct. "a.
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
B~elasquez, of Palma, N. M. has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
6553 made September IL. 1901, for
the s w IA, s w IA, Sec. 81 N IL.
N w IA, s e IA, N W IA, Sec. %.
Township '" n, Range Il E, and that
! said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, on December 5. 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation OF, the land
viz: Nicolas Tenorio of Palma, N. NJ;
Teodoro Tenorio of Palma, N. NJ;
Benito Padilla of San Miguel, N.
NJ; Seberiano Martinez of Palma, N
NJ.
MANUEL R. oTERo,
I10f50 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
LAWS TO
BE MADE UNIFORM

Philadelphia. Aot, a&-LAw,tss.
caergynsn and mea Il affairs, repre
seating maay States, assembled as
the Brlaevae~S REatford sn this eats 10
day At The osA*ning Of The sseuAnd
meeting 0f the Nalloual Cmagress ua
l'@if0gzR DasUFee LawM- The ata9nd
anee sas larger and Of a more re-
preventative character that thai of
the nFss meeting. Which NaA held In
Washington iasa spring. Th* prts4nt
meeting. which will IN. In ss-ssion srv.
eFal days. h la consider the draft Ut
u statute which the cuRgrt-ss wiii se4-k
TO hate adopted in every state in The
union. The statute wAA drafsex! hy IA
committee III eminent laW YEN and
jnrasts and prominent clergy napn. all
ri whOm are c0nversant aIah lh*. sl
called divorce evil.
The act In divided into Ihrre chat,
terra. the first consists uG JItisdic&l Onal
provisions, III" stcOnd ptxacs4iur,.. aud
the third general provisions, aud Is
entitled An met regulating IA Iimrn'
of marriage and divorce, While Iii
tie or ~ change Ii made In the given
caases for divorce as BON ~Aisting.
certain provisions wrEe evidently made
with a view Of aEres,ihg the increasing
demand for legal severance" II marital
bonds. Under there provisions secret
or "star-chambeF sessions for hear.
Ing divorce cases before masters or
other representatives Of the courts
are done away with. and All hearings
and trials shall be before the court.
and In all eases be- public" It
Is also provided that IA decree dissOlv'
ing the marriage tie SO completely as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
WILL ARbITRATE
LABOR DISPUTES
AMERICAN FEDERATION or "A,
Goa WAL ALSO TAKE Up
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.
QUARRELS TO SETTLE
Mary Entertainments Provided For
the osiesases oanns Their Stay at
Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov, IL While
political questions will take np "A large
portion vi The time of the DELEGATES
20 the American Federation al l.aenr
convention, the program announced 10
day Shows THAI mans Stubborn labor
disputes Nitl shortly cvnle up fur sri,
tlrEaent-
One Of the most important u these
controversies II that between the
plinbers and steam ftissrS, which
has bohhed up 1T every sesSion Of the
federation for the last eight years.
The executive council recently rant.
I'd aIfiliation aud IA charter 10 the
steam filters and II was thought that
this would settle the matter. hut RI.
representatives. Of the Plumbers Inter.
national union are again on hand and
declare that they will continue their
fight In the convention for jurisdic.
ton over the steamfitters.
Another dispute which will prob.
ably he settled permanently Ia that
between the Amalgamated Woodwork.
ers and the Brotherhood Of Carmen.
tiers. VIII" have been q~uarreling over
their respective Jurisdictions for many
years, Negotiations bet wpen III, Off.
ctals Of the two organizations are now
In progress and II is almost certain
that an amIcable agreement Will be-
reached.
\ controversy between the brewery
"orkmen and the Transfers. station.
AIRY engineers and firemen's unions
viii also he brought before the ron.
vention. Th" brewery worknaen's or.
ganization claims Jurisdiction over the
teamsters, engineers and flrtmen en-.
plosed In hrew~ries, but this claim IL
denied b! the unions Of The. latter
trades,
Two other unions which air their
trou bh's at evary convention. and
whose representatives are again ON
hand with the usual batch OF eoun.
plants. are the lonssh0remen and the
seamPn. For many years these organ.
izations have attempted to arrive NJ
a settlement of their differences, but
without success.
The entertainment provided for the
delegates during their stay here In.
ciudes a theater party. a banquet. troll
ley rides over Minneapolis and 81.
Paul. and IA great mas meeting at the
Auditorium which will be addressed
by labor leaders from all over the
country. The speakers include Presi.
dent Samuel Gompers. OF the Ameri.
a Federation of Labor; President
John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers; Victor Berger, the Milwau.
kee Socialist editor: Max Hayes Of
Cleveland; Frank X. Foster of Bos.
ton. representing the International Ty.
biographical Union: Max Morris. Will
lie Huber. J.. +. B%allantyne, Daniel J.
O'Keefe. and James O'Connell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

William Jac0by of Las Cruces mar
rowly escaped drowning In the Rio
Grande recently. While driving
across the river he got off the ford
and his wagon went into a deep hole,
The horses refused to pull 1t out and
for three hours Mr.. Jacoby sat on the
wagon. as il sank deeper and deeper,
calling for help. Cowboys finally
reached him and the wagon and driver
dragged to safety
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
EFFORTS To SAVE NECK
OF. MELTON GARCIA

.Iohn II. Young. M old s.tttr and
farmer near Qnesta. Taos county. aud
Ricardo Martinez of Oucsta. a".IV'tl
in Sarta Fe Saturdas To C"tS'''' al
tnfpcys for til" d"f"n~" OF M"ht"n
Garcia, a sheep owner and ncl"r
of Taos county. who. on the night Of
November Z. shot and hill.". p'h'"
Bart la and severely wonndt1' Pohtp
~\rchalrts, %ho inttricr"d I" Vttttnt
tr"rl e. says the NV Mexican.
According I" tn" story Of "'n"*s'
"s. the affair took Place In the sarl
bling q of a saloon Owned ny
Francisco Rael In Ques'A.
1t seems that Melton GlrciN. who
I'd leon On his ranch 81 y nuEh'"
of weeks. ran short of supplies and
drove into Questa to make purchaS-
rs. While there he mel "A friend. Alb
elmo Quintana, The men went to
Rarl's saloon and entered the gam
bling ROOM. where Barela was deal
ing monte. Melton Garcia with 9th
ers was playing. or at least made an
attempt 10 play. II is asserted that
for some reason unknown 10 the wit
nesses Barela did not want Garcia to
play. Hot words we're exchanged and
It Is asserted threats were made.
Fearing that there would be trou'
BILE. Archuleto ~grasped Barela AROUND
the waist. At the same time. Alfredo
Herrera seized Garcia. Both Garcia
and Barela struggled to free them
selves. Garcia succeeded in drawing
a six shooter from his pocket and
changing 1t from one hand TO the
other fired quickly.
The bullet struck Archuleta in the
arm. passing through the muscular
tissues and hit Barela in the abdo-
| men, inflicting a wound from which
he died in a short time after terrible
suffering.
When the shot was fired there was
q general exodus from the gambling
room. Barela fell to the floor where
he lay ~groaning. Garcia walked
quietly from the place and went ~
the home of his father. Jose Perfecto
Garcia. a rancher. where later he
surrendered voluntarily TO a consta'
ble from that precinct.
Barela was carried to his home In
an unconscious condition and given
medical attention. He was shot al
about II o'clock and died exactly five
hours later
The whole affair Is rather mixed
as the stories of the witnesses t.
the shooting are said to disagree
Whether Garcia intended to kill Ba
rela Or whether the pistol was acct
dentallv discharged in his tussl'
with Herrera is not known. Garcii
claims to have fired in self defense
and that Barela. who was a monte
dealer, tried to pull a pistol in orde
to shoot him. Garcia
The latter Is now in the county jail
in Taos without bail, he having wais
cd examination before the ~justic" o
the peace at Questa and was sent t
iail accordingly to await the actor
of the next grand jury in Taos cour
ty
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Sylvester Peters. aged 12 years,
the second son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Peters. died at his home in
this city Friday, al 1870 a. m. His
death was caused by an abscess in
the stomach.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Work is completed on the dam of
the penasco and Pecos Valley Canal
company and water Is now flowing
into the reservoir. The dam Is 100
feet long and twenty feet high at its
greatest elevation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Arrangements for the annual
Thanksgiving turkey shoot of the
Silver City rifle club are under way
and the event this year promises to
excel in popular favor those of pre-
vious wears.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Mrs. Sara Pos. who went to Dem
ing several months ago for the bene.
fit of her health. died Tuesday night.
The remains were shipped to her
home in Little Rock, Ark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

". NJ. Pavey. for many years a resi-
dent Of Roswell. committed suicide
at his home on Washington avenue
Saturday morning between 6 and Z
O'Clock. by cutting the arteries on his
left wrist and bleeding TO death In q
short time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

George, the sevenyear-oId son OF
George Easton. who resides in the
northern part Of Silver City, was
kicked in the head by a horse. The
little fellow was carried into the
house and a physician summoned.
but beyond a severe scalp wound
no other injuries were found.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Cut this out and take 1t to any. drug
store and get a free sample OF Cham
b~erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For biliousness and constipation they
are unequalled. They improve the ap'
petite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Mrs. George l.. Shakespeare. of
Deming, suffered a stroke of paraly.
sis Of the left side Saturday. Mrs.
Shakespeare was preparing break
fast when stricken and was found ly'
ing on the floor by her son. Willie,
when he returned from his nights
work,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

Clarence Thompson, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E,
Thompson of Roswell was accidentally
shot In the right shoulder while hunt
Ing with other boys a few days ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13
This Is Worth Remsmherinn

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kid.
ney Cure will cur any cas- of kid.
ney or bladder trouble that Is not
beyond the reach of medicine.
For sale by o. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

We have secured the agency for
cr!no Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new
laxative that makes the liver lively,
purifies the breath. cures headache
and regulates the digestive organs.
Cures chronic constipation. Ask us
about It.
For sale by o. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-13

"Phwat would ye do If Casey called
Won a liar" .Pfwich Casey-the big
wan. or the little wan?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
BAR CARDS FROM POLES
PARK COMM1SsIoNER LoRING RE-
MINDS OFFICE SEEKERS or CITY
ORDINANCE AND ACTIVITY OF
SMALL BOYS. !,

Political candidates who have gener.
ously agreed to abstain from the use
of telegraph poles and trees as sup
ports for their campaign cards or post
ers until after the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment appear to be due for further self
sacrifice. y
IT see the political candidates have
agreed not to. post their placards or
other advertising material on telegraph
or telephone poles and trees until after
G.. A. R. week: They might as well
dc them any good,' declares Charles
M. Loring, father of the park system
and member Of the board Of park COM
missioners, who recently returned from
an extended visit in, the east.
Minneapolis has outgrown her vii
lage days. says Mr.: Loring, "and by
that token have Offered a reward Of
81, a hundred for all the placards or
posters taken from poles or trees and
d esa Of aht to me eGt~eeP Ny now aa
boys Of from 8 to Is years and they
are the best hustlers I know Of" -
Mr.. Loring has long: been opposed to
the poster habit as exhibited by those
who use trees and telegraph and tele-
phone poles for support of their adj
vertising material, and with a view to
suppTesslng what ne bel1eVes 20 De
nuisance he has enlisted the active sup
port Of the several Improvement
leagues organized in the different pub
lie schools" SKI ~
To the members Of the Washington
School Improvement league he made
this propositions: Ten dollars to the
boy removing 1000 political -Placards OF
, posters from trees 1eE 8. telegraph OF
telephone poles;l SIS I'd THE boy removing
500, and So Is the boy removing 200
| To which proposition Wilhelm Preus
| chairman of the {: committee for the
league, promptly replied with an accept
ance. ~~~ ~ u.
& ''The custom is clearly in violation
of the city ordinance" says Mr.: Lor
ing. cit renders the city unsightly
and this is a good time to discourage
it. I believe I have enlisted the talent
to do the. proper amount Of discourag
ing" 49, = AZ. .:- -, .ss.t.>:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
CHILD. WRISTBANDS
$1,000. j SHOCK
Chicago Girl Lives, Tho Electric.
ity Burns Clothing and Arms
and Legs.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, July 3o.-Nine thousand
volts Of electricity passed thru the
body Of Anna Sheridan, IL years old,
yesterday afternoon without killing the
child. So severe was the. shock that
the girls clothing took fire and she
was burned about the arms and legs,
but aside from these injuries the great
volume of the current failed to harm
her to any appreciable extent.
4 Physicians who were hurried to the
power plant Of the Chicago Edison
company to attend the little one are
capped death. Never before has hui
man being withstood anywhere near
that number Of volts and lived. Less
than i 900 volts is usually fatal.
The Sheridan girl wandered into the
power house yesterday afternoon and
after playing with several pieces Of
the machinery, approached the switch
board and took hold Of the lever.
Sparks set fire to her dress and had
Schwartz, superintendent Of the plant,
nothing, could have saved her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
VEST FOR LITTLE JIMMY
THE TINY MIR. 1.AToUR;EIL.E's
FIRST ORDER FOR A WAIsTCOAT
AROUSED TAILoR's sCoRN. /.

> The man who is not exactly Of
standard build physically is always at
a disadvantage when he comes to- buy
clothes. If he is tall and exceptionally
slender, as some men are, he has to
have all his clothes made to order, and
then they are apt to. fit him like "a
shirt on a beanpole.'' If he happens
to be both tall and portly he is usu-
ally compelled to wear standard goods
altogether, for no novelty goods s,:or
piece goods contain enough yards of
All this is Introductory to the story
of James Latourelle' IS new vest. Any.
body who has ever attended the Unique
theater and noticed the generous out
lines Of stlLittle jimmy the talented
leader Of the orchestra, or seen him in
his celebrated light opera, will under
stand that it is no joke with him to
buy suit Of clothes. It is doubtful
whether "hand-me-down" was ever
made that would fit as good as a
tailor-made suit; at any rate, he long
wear garments. -5.... ..a :. .......
/. It was only few days ago that Mr.
.Latourelle sought well-known tailor
to leave an order for vest. It is pre-
sumed that the tailor called his as,
sistant to hold the tape while he made
the circle Of the popular musician,-~oI
that he used his chalk to mark the
stages Of the tour Anyway, when the
specifications were complete, they were
forwarded to Chicago manufacturer
to be. filed. Imagination must supply
details Of. the CONSERVATION which
reigned in that Chicago shop when the
order was booked, and the comments
on the general character of the Min
neapolis tailor as trained sartoria]
artist would not do to repeat in the
columns of family newspaper. II
ended in the Chicago man debating 8
suggestive letter to the Minneapolis
man demanding fuller particulars.
Referring to your order Of 7-16, =
goes the letter in the prescribed bust
ness college form, "for one vest, lo1
57S86, in size 50 chest, we beg to say
that you omitted the waist measure
ment, and we would prefer to have
the waist. You simply mention. il
your letter, waist 6 feet 6 inches,
which certainly does not mean any
waist measurement; we presume thai
you mean. this for the length Of the
person.
The Chicago man put his "your'
truly and then his signature to thai
letter with the consciousness Of dut.
we'll done, Of giving rebuke to {
dealer who had been unpardonably
careless in business matters. He know
now wherein he, and not the deale1
erred, and with a chastened spirit h,
is preparing a vest with a wais
measurement Of 6 feet 6 inches, ches
so inches. And that vest will exactl,
fit the form Of Little Jimmy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. G. NJ. Oushnan and Miss Mary Cushman
have returned from a trip to Rhode Island.
Miss Marguerite Coppage will return Thursday
from month g visit at Lake Minnetonka. =.
Edward A. Garlock and his mother. Mrs Eva
s. Garlock. have taken apartments at the Con
cord. Eleventh street s. ar.oe.
Miss Margaret Truax. who has been visiting
In AantorYille FOR six weeks. returned to her
home at 807 Eighth street s, today. .
4. Mrs. s.. A. De Mile and Miss Norma Kenyon
of Colfax avenue s have LETT on 9 trip to
Canada and the Thousand Islands. They will
be gone for a month.
The ladies OF the g. & q. club were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at Mnnehaha Falls
served. Mrs. Edison K. Upton will entertain
Tuesday; Aug. Z. -. 'H.,.. .-.s .t
Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Wei
lngton,. Miss /. II. Salisbury: Murray Hill, J..
M Thomp7on; Herald Square, ". Burns, v.
Barrett. L. Barrett. Q: F. Daugherty; Imperial,
A. NJ Robertson: Holland, G. B. Lane, g. M.
Madden: Hotel Aston. II. B., Williams: Wood
ward. b. B. Butler. Duluth-Woodstock, J.. H.
Barnes, G.. L. Garry. N. J. Garry: Prince
George, B. H. Givins. ]. F. Kearney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
.L1BERAT1 AT. HARRIET
- : ..rrE
Two Big Audiences Hear Famous Band
at the Lake, %St

The seating capacity Of the roof gar
den of the Lake Harriet pavilion was
taxed to the utmost yesterday after
noon and evening, when Liberati and
his band opened their season of four
weeks. The band reached Minneapolis
barely in time for the afternoon con-
cert, and leader and men were hardly
in condition to do their best work.
Liberati declining to play, in the reg
seated on the roof and the effect was
not nearly 50 good as it otherwise
would have been.ss r. ..s.s....-
A platform has been erected today,
however, which is expected to be a
great Improvement.
Liberati is personal favorite in
Minneapolis and his admirers gave him
a hearty welcome. He has an excellent
band, under good control and the sea-
son is sure to be an enjoyable one. =
A novel feature Of the concerts is
the introduction Of operate soloists,
and it proved decidedly popular with
crime Klarer, has sweet voice, which,
tho not large, has excellent carrying
power. Signor G.. de Luchi, sang For
All Etarnity,,' showing a full mellow
barytones voice. aq.a>
A number that greatly pleased the
audience was the famous Rigoletto
quartet sung bysaiMiss Klarer, soprano,
Miss Wegmer contralto, signor D. Peg
zetti, who possesses a musical tenor
voice, and Signor de 4Luchi. A. L.
Guile had not been forgotten, and a
round Of applause greeted his appear
ance. The years have touched the tenor
lightly and tho the voice has lost some
of it's old-time 4 mellowness, he sings
with a vigor and ent h11sias1n at many
younger singer might envy.
The program this evening Is as fol
lows:
EVENING. s:15.
! March, puget Sound" ~. .......... .Liberat1
Euphonium solo, Souvenir of Portland
| Exposition .Giannone
| Waltz Souvenir de Baeden'... !. .Bosquett
| Grand fantasia on spopular operas. Verdi
| Vocal quartet from opera "Ernani" Verdi
Miss K Klarer osoprano; Miss e. Wegmer, +
contralto; Signor D. Pezzetti tenor;
| Signor G.. De, tLuchi, barytone
Intermission.
| Overture. "Fingal's Cave. MendelssohI
/ signor c.. De Luchi, barytone I
Intermezzo, Pendant lie Ball Gille,
! S Monsieur "A. L: Guile. s,,
"Reminiscences Of Meyerbeer''. 4, 4. Godfrey
Introducing airs from =. 4, 'Af Ts lie
Huguenots, = J. :. inorah, = Robert lie Dia-
/ ble.' $5,ae