davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

The author sent this story out to the
magazines with a note explaining that
the complications rendered the death
q al the characters Inevitable
GoPE HOPKINa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
TerSeLy Told

i The Ministers Conference of PcnSa-
cola will meet at The Y. NJ G. \
Monday morning AT 10 O'Clock and all
minister are invited to DC present
The fishing schooner Dixie arrived
in port Yesterday with Il catch If
$500 pounds of maChhcrcl and snap
pCrS.
iii" maximum temperature at Pen
s,Cnla yesterday vas =. degrees at
j noon. while tho minimum icmpcr;:-
ITr" wrS - degrees al u =. IN. Last
!c;,r on Ih, sam, dgic The m; Nimum
MIS- - degrees and tbs, minimum II
degrees
". 9 II Si.rup2rG. WHO has been
I'm T"N,t' for 50. i,d .uoufhS for the
lCneiir at h', H'aith. Ia returned "a
The city awe. his nr.uy friyuds viii I've
pleased t. learn That he is much u"i-
Ter
=. G.. Phillips. Who ha: hcon work
Iuc for th, J.. y y IN various c1paci-
ties for many years H-:.- been promot-
al to the position at wharf master on
NU~COLcc wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Bargains in New Spring Skirt

Bargains IN New Spring Skirts.
New Style Black or Gray Skirts 75c value ar m
9i0iU pv en made 1 speciaI S49
S2 90 Black Skirts beautifully made 5000
$1,000 New Plaid Skirts, choice patterns, nm m
SO9 and Te oveF Aiea to e go nam 'ne' S
$500 Skirts, in Black and Navy, special 349
$500 Skirts in Black and Navy special ..-S $50
S%Oo sp ssi sulS'ne Skirts IN DAINTY snep0e!o enee 6s
S25 Duck Skirts, Black Navy and White great bar IT.
gam tor ----------- fIo
$3.50 st White Linen Skirts extra well madr' special 95c
$500 fine White Lnonette Skirts a Corker for the An
$500 White All Linen Skirts stylishy made, great M
$3.50 s asd te W sSsc hfo Skirts pam $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
STRUCkAT.
SOUVENIR
CARDS
Two Cents Necessary to Car
ry Many of Those Now
Being Sold.

! Tn" rosrofiico department has dealt
The souvenir postal cards 4 hard blow.
especially those which are composed
Of PARTICLES of glass. metal, mica,
sand. tinscI OF other similar sub
stances
Only those souvenir cards which ar
made of unfuIGed card board nf SINH
lar size TO jhe regular postal cards
can be- carried through the mails at
. the cu--ccni rate. and others VIII b"
charged at the rate OF Two cents. o.
according 1n the character 81. class
they my b.. in. The order OF The
ruSGmasTpr general sem 10 pOSlmas-
rers relating to souvenir cards is Is
follows
Order of Postn7 aster General.
Order No Il6
Section l1N Of the postal laws am
regulations Is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section ~. Private mailing cards
post cards. IN In" domestic mails
mast conform To the following cundi-
. lions.
,al \ post card must be IN unfold
ed pie.-r Of cardboard. noI exceeding
approximately = GIG by = 9-16 inches.
nor less dian approximately 81 by
inches
ObJ II must in form aid in the
quality and weight OF paper be- sub
stGntially like the government postal
card
Co II may be OF any color not in
tCrfering with Il legiblC address and
poStmark
tdI 1t may or may not. at the Op-
tiOn of the sender. bear near The top
ct the face. the words Post Card
tel Tn face uf the card may b"
divided by vertical line, the left
left hand TO he used for a m"SsaC"
etc. but that to the right for the
address only.
"a Very thin sheets Of paper may
nc attached 10 the card and then only
un condition that they completely adj
here thereto. Such sheets may bear
both writing and printing
90 Advertisements and illUStra-
lions may appear on the hack of the
card and on the left half of the face
- Cards without cove. conform
ing % III" foregoing conditions. are
jranSnissiblC in a domestic mail. tin
CiudiTE the possessions of The United
States and to Cuba. Canada Mexico
the Republic Of Panama. and the
United States Postal agency at ShanC-
hal. China, at the postal rate of cent
each.
"a When post cards are prepared
Ivy printers and StatiOnorS for sale. Il
Is desirable that they bear in the up
per right hand corner of the face an
OblonG diagram containing the words
Place postage stamp here. and AZ
the bottom of this space. to the right
of the vertical dividing line. the words,
This space for the address
a. Cards which do not conform
with the conditions prescribed 10y these
regulations are. when S"nt in The mail.
charGcdhiC with I0Sta@" according" -
the character of The mc~Sa9e -at The
letter rate If wholly or partly in writ
ing. or al thu third class rat" if I'll
tirciv III print
a. Cards hearing PARTICLES al
glass. mCUa' mica sand. 1iuscI ur
other similar substances. AIT. uumail-
able except when enclosed in en-
Vclop".-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Bargains in New White Goods.

SC White India .Lnon, to go in this sale T.
1or. w
Best loo White India .Linon, go IL
15c White India Linon, special bargain, IN
Finest l9c White India Linons and Sheer Persian Ar
Lawns IL yards customer, tor. yd IT.
Lot of Extra fine White India Linon and 45inCh lc
Persian Lawns strictly 25c values, tor.- IL
Some bargains in Extra fine White India Linons On
and Persian Lawns per yard. 25c and U5G
72-inch White Wash Chiffon Organdy, at, per En-
yard =. :. ............... .35c, 49c and U90
Lot of 1Oc White Lawns, Pekn or lace p,
stripes special bargain, U2o
A choice line of White Goods. in stripes, checks
and fanCes, worth IL 12 and 15c, go spe IN
CldI bargain lot tor iuo
New line OF White Linen Lawns and Lingerie Lin
special prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

Bucharest Mar %0,-An Official 70
porT this evening shows continued i'm
Provrm' nj III the situation. Sl.si.t
on'hreaks 3'r N''II reported bu. rrrup-
everywhere have Tho upper hanI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Lawn Party.

\ Lawn Party Viii h, given al the
EScamhia Hotel Thursday. April tth--
~ ID by the ladies OF =. GATHERINGS
Church %Inch Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Dress Goods Bargains.

25c Henrietta Suitngs 3S inches wide, in the 10C
Shepherd Check and Hair line Checks, special III
New Congress Cloth Sungs in beautiful check and In
plaid effects, great bargain t5o
SEC Plain Moar Suitngs black and Colors special Q
Washable Toxic Pongee Suitings and Waistngs in
choice line of styles and popular colorngs special no.
Value IoI TUo
IL 12 Washable Ednboro Zephyr Gnghams in all the Q1c
Spring Styles special W.
Case of &c Dress Style Gingha1s, stripes and g.
Special
l Case of Molair Wolfe Suitngs in invisible
plaids checks and mixtures copied from finest 1br
Wolfe styles, worth 25c special. NV
Case of TIC Homespun and Apron Checks, all Coors =
go in this sale, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U4U
Special Bargains Ladies Mems Hosiery and Hantkedes during this SALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

Love VS.. Title and a Motor
Car for Sale, subjects for
Monday at the Theatorium
(movlng pictures), on West
Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
New and Stylish Shirt Waists at
Bargain Prices.

Sheer and Fine White Lawn Waists beautifully made
perfect fitting and trimmed in lace embroidery IN
and tucE actually worth $3.50 each for LID
Choice line of fine So 90 White Lawn Waists en-
styles, beautifully special iU5
Exclusive line of fine White Lingerie Waists, all the
latest models handsomely made go sale ~ nm
S2.49 So SIS 80 S49. $500 and l,jU
New White Lawn Waists, trimmed embroidery and Al
tuCks. bargain at.
Fine b 81 W tit 90 Lawn Waists trimmed in lace or EN- c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Special Bargain Sale of Muslin
Underwear.

so doz. White Muslin Corset Covers, and Drawers,
nicely trimmed IN tucks lace embroidery, worth
Soc and 4OC each to go at. ............ .
Extra value in ladies' Muslin Drawers. Skirts, Corset
Covers and Gowns, on bargain table, at........ .
l Special bargain lot of Gowns Drawers, Corset Gov
ers Che1nse and Skirts worth 75c and Csc, your
choice for. . . ........ -. ...........
40 doz. fine Muslin Gowns, Chernise, Drawers and
Skirts, handsomely trimmed, worth from S1.25 to
S139, rare bargain at..-... ............
Manufacturers Sample Line of fine White Muslin
Underwear in Gowns. Corset Covers, Drawers,
rr1ents as follows 81. 10, S1.49, ST So, $3.50 an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
DON
CARLOS
WHISKEY

Something new and decid-
eddy good. Being { new arti-
Gle. wedged into the market
among so many well-estab-
lished brands Of Whisky, it
is necessary for it to have
merit to hold its own. When
the makers of this brand first
put it out they saw that it
had all the qualities to make
it a winner. Try it.
For sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
VIEWS OF THE MARKET
THE CURRENT CONDITION AS DE-
SCRIBED BY DAVID MOORE.

Buyers are numerous. but suitable
property is scarce. This is the feature of
the real estate market the present season."
said Mr.. David Moore to The Evening Star
representative.
Probably never in recent years has there
been such large and persistent inquiry for
all classes of property in every portion OF
the District of Columbia To take care of
these inquiries l have recently reorganized
and increased my selling force have
now. in addition to Mr. Pillsbury, who is in
charge Of the office. Mr.. McKnew, Mr.
Sears. Mr. Merrill Mr. SPEECH and Mr.
Richardson. but even with these increased
facilities 1t has been almost impossible to
properly attend to all the inquiries which
We are receiving
Heretofore every spring has developed
some one feature of real estate buying. but
this year the Inquiries have been divided
almost equally between business property.
homes and speculative property and in
every class the percentage Of sightseers'
has been unusually small, the inquiries
coming very largely from those who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

pretty sure that old chap doesn't make a
practice of rescuing bugs because he looks
like he has his full share of good sense
reckon. like all the old folks, he is longing
for spring. and the first live thing looked
like sort of herald of sun and flowers and
all that. Old people chuck full of senti-
ment like that. And lie didn't save the
thing, you know. He escaped the bricks,
but there's lots of hungry robins inside Be
Sides
Jims essay trailed beyond hearing dis
lance as the two passed on toward the War
Department.
an glimpse at omnipotence fingered a
bit longer to look in at the greenery and at
the fountain spraying in the sun.
A down-and-out man picked up a cigar
stump, took pipe out of his ragged vest,
crumpled the stump into the bowl and then
fumbled into his pockets for something he
couldn't find. Everybody knows how Il man
looks when he's wild for a smoke and can't
get it.
Have match sir?''
The down-and-outer made a grab for It,
and on his face was the surprised express
sion of one who beholds a passing angel
But she didn't look like an angel She
probably wasn't one.
A chinaman. with his queue coiled under
an American hat, was selling native pic
lures in the street.
AS two young women passed by the outer
edge of the crowd that crcled the oriental
vender the one in blue rajah. with frothy
white plumes cascading down the side of
her blue poke. said:
Wonder what that dago's doing?"
What are you talking about. girl. That's
a chink"
The one in black and white. with simple
simple straw trimmed with a pigeon. smiled
with the superiority born OF knowledge,
and the two passed on.
1t is always well to be familiar with these
nice distinctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

along anything to brag about, because her
| front legs We're wrapped in cotton. The
| turkey egg boy knew a whole heap better.
| "Watchyer talkin' about. Swell horses al
ways has dere legs In rags, or sumpn
| You jes' keep yer eye on dat horse an see
what's goin to happen when she gets lit
up See de cigarette? Huh? Well. jes
| watch, will yer-til / gives her touch
The idea had Matched. and turkey egg
with his cigarette held out at arms length
skated toward the curb.
Cubic must also have had an idea Tor
he swooped ahead ard caught the other
Huh. you looney. you. Where'd you
'spose you'd be when that horse got his
Turkey egg grinned He hadn't con-
sidered details. Then they grinned to-
gether and raced each other to Lafayette
Park
And the horse and his owner will never
know what they missed
A rummage sale was In full blast when a
lady patroness entered. followed by man.
ooh. Mrs. Blank walled the patroness to
a manager in charge. you remember that
derby l donated. don't you?"
Certainly Mrs. Blank remembered the
derby with pleasure. 1t was as good as
new and she had put it at a quarter and
laid it aside for an old colored man who
had paid cents on account
well, that's my husbands best hat, and
he says IL he doesn't get it back l go with
out a new one
She didn't have to say another word
women understand these things so well,
Mrs. Blank looked at the man, who was
smiling grim Endorsement of his wifes
words. Then she looked up the hat.
What the old coiored man had to say
when he came to time with his money and
had to take hat that wasn't as good as
new would doubtless make good literature
but
This story isn't about the old colored man.
man preached a sermon without
knowing it the other afternoon. He was
gray bearded and kindly faced old man.
and all he did was to pick up a bug that
was straddlng across the tagging in front
of the White House and place 1t in safety
on the coping behind the rails.
THAT was downright kind in that old
gentleman, wasn't it?' commented pass
ing man to the woman with him. Most
people would have let that bug alone to be
smashed before it had time to get any fun
out of life"
was in danger. and never feel grateful Tor
being saved"
Now you are getting ready to spring an
argument. but don't do It, old girl You
always get beyond your depth-and neither
of us knows how to swim, huh. huh
what can you expect. anyhow, from
plain. everyday bugs?"
She must have been thinking of plain.
II was just wondering, Jim. Do you sup
pose we get taken up and saved from harm
like that without even knowing or feeling
Eratified to the One who does It? Seems to
me If an old man will stoop down to nick
up creepy, Gravity thing that he isn't
II knew you'd do II. You never fail. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

In the purchase Of business property, and
any bargain which is offered anywhere adj
Joining the present business section is rap
Idly taken up as soon as ii is offered.
Demand for Houses.
Buying for homes is as usual largely
in the nearby suburbs and al classes ~
modern houses are bringing good prices. l
have IA large and cver-incrcasing demand
for detached and semi-dctaChed houses.
which. under the present condition. il is
impossible to furnish. for the very good
reason thar there are practically no houses
of this class within easy riding distance ~
the center of the city. To my mind. pnc ~
the best spcculattOns i'm the District II 60
iumbia would be the purchase If 1 spod-
size tract OF ground and the erection II de-
tached and semi tached houses .VhirI
could be sold at reasonable prices Ia people
In the government service and others who
are buying homes with the view Of having
their purchase increase In Nalu" in th,. fa-
ture.
During the past year this ofiic" .laS made
the largest business deals in the city. No
tably the sale nf the corner Of IAN ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. Tor the
erection of the Randolph Hotel the sale of
the property on the east side ~ 9th street
northwest between J.. and T.. running
through to Sth, to the Columbia Amusement
Company. upon which there is now being
erected the new burleSquc thoater; north
east corner of 9Th and +. streets northwest
containing something 10 900 square
feet which Is one of the best purchases ror
speculation made her" In recent years. also
six pieces Of property I'm the square bounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

actually in the market for property. This
has not been the case in our Office alone
but every broker in Washington has had
the same experience.
Difficult to Get Property.
1.-The business section is spreading north
so rapidly that the old residents OF the
downtown section are being forced out into
what few years ago was suburban Wash
ington. This has filed the market with the
class of buyers who know absolutely what
they want. but who, we find. are very hard
to suit from the very fact that the class Of
property which these people have been oc-
cupying for years and years has practically
disappeared or is being occupied by owners
who do not care to part with their holdings.
Never in the history of this city has there
been so little desirable property to be had
for sale. as the owners are very loath to
part with the property which they believe
will rapidly enhance in value during the
next few years.
1.-The speculative feature consists entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

by Louisiana avenue, B street, 9th and 10th
streets northwest These four deals alone.
and the subsequent improvements which
are now being made on the properties men
toned above, amount approximately TO
SO, 900, 900.
Market for Business Property.
Il have now in my Office clients who are
looking for property such the above. and
l stand ready to purchase for these clients
property anywhere in the downtown section
which is suitably located for their pur-
poses
THE pessimistically inclined have from
time to time asserted that owing to the re-
cent furry in Wall street. due in measure
to the friction between the President Of the
United States and the railroads there would
be few II any actual purchases of real estate
for investment. This. however, has proven
to be absolutely without founda ton as the
money for investment In business property
Is really more plentiful this spring than at
any time during the past Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Blumberg's Shortage Exceeds $50, 900

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 2o.-Experts
reported to the prosecuting attorney at
Mount Vernon today that the total short
age In the office of Fred Bumberg, auditor
of Skagit county, exceeds $4,000. Blum
berg's populations commenced after he
took office as chief deputy under Grant
Neal in 1899 and continued until he retired
in January last: The day after the short
age was discovered Blumberg's body was
found in the river at Mount Vernon. Neal
has declined to make good the shortage and
suit to recover will be commenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Attitude of the Sultan.

TANGIER. April 20.-The Sultan of Mo-
rocco according to courier who arrived
here today from Fec. is not willing to carry
out the terms of the Algeciras convention.
He is said to be delaying facilities for the
formation Of the international police and
also pays no notice to the French claims
relative to redress for the murder of DIR.
Mauchamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

The quartet of Wesley Chapel was heard
last Tuesday night III the new Douglass
Memorial Church. the event being an even
ing with old pastors, one of tie series of
meetings held since the dedication last
Sunday The quartet, which consists of
Mrs Charles Daily soprano; Mrs. d. DIN
Leech, contralto: Mr.. harrington Barker.
tenor. and Mr. Owen Penney, bass sang
Dudley Bucks 're Deum, Lead, Kindly
Light, and Miles Fosters 80 for Closer
Walk WiGh GCd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
SPOOL HOLDER.
Attached to Front of the Waist,
Where It Is Easily Reached.

Dressmakers, tailors and others who do
a great deal of sewing will be Interested
in the spool holder shown in the illustra-
ton below A resident of Honolulu is
responsible for the invention. AS rule
dressmakers are In the habit OF continual
ly losing their spool of cotton. Generally
the spool is placed on a nearby table
where 1t can be readily knocked off and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
MISC EI.l,ANEOUS.
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-GREEN'S no
tel. on the ocean front: 100 sleeping rooms thor
oughly furnished, together with hot sea water
bathing establishment: also cafe and bar: hotel
now open; doing business immediate posses sion:
long lease to right party. Address SAMUEL, "
MOORE. ~ South Tennessee avenue, Atlantic
City, N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Mrs. Helen Donohue Deyo was the SOLO
list at the concert given by the Nordica
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Club at Ana
costa. She sang LIE Chanson Proven
Gale" by DelrAcqua, and for an encore
sang Bischoff's ''SuppOsing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.

D.,In end Virginia ave. Elevator. Steam heat.
Sun narlrr Private baths open surroundings.
xip NJ weekly. Booklet upon application.
,t,.r ..ut ". r. GOTTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Miss Emma Houchen. soprano: Mrs d.
Olin I.eech, contralto. and MIR. Ralph
Bowen were the soloists Friday evening at
the reunion of old members at the Doug
lass Memorial Church. The quartet of the
First Presbyterian gave a program last
Wednesday at the Young Peoples reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Eireproof Rio Grandes

Nryy Yora ave. and Beach. summer and winter you
fHd that smooth service. tOuutIfU table AMI COM
f,~tahl. atmosphere; 100 rooars overlook ocean;
elevator: Eot sud surf baths: running water IN
rooms. 81 - NJ weekly. J. PAtL kiltAfiC n.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

lost. The simple little spool holder was
designed especially to guard against such
accidents. 1t is made of wire bent to
shape. the upper edge formed into a pin.
with a cooperating hook. by which 1t is
secured to the garment, where II can be
most conveniently reached The spool of
cotton being used is slipped over the lower
rod, where 1t Is firmly held the rod being
made OF spring wire AS each needleful OF
thread Is used another is quickly procured
without the necessity of reaching to the
table for the spool or hunting 1t on the
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
HOTEL MONTICELLO.

Atlantic Cjty's fires; aud most popular hotel at
ulpdr-ltr rates. kcutUCky ave. beach. $40 up
v..>l,. tap. .aBu. i;cUklpt. y. G.. I.kl!Dl.M-
MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

HOTEL CORNELL. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR
hpa,.t. capacity 600: steam heat; elevator;
,rIisin. and service unsurpassed; special s2ring
r,+a, ,ap2u-Sut NJ r. TUOCk MORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Miss BERTHE Thompson substituted fol
Mrs Nellie Wilson Shir- Cliff at the Friday
evening and Saturday morning services OF
the Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

THE Lorraine, t Hrs@" f riaec Ss:
tween two piers. Fresh and sea water taths:
Iri.at" aud Fublic; running water. etc Srccial
s.,slu; rates. CPAS r. WAGNER.
au' EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

The sixth annual concert of the Rebew
Orchestra. which is directed by H. w.
Weber, vii! take place next W edneSday
evening in odd Fellows Hall. The program
will he follows:
Overture, BLACK Queen (White) Orches-
ira: soprano solo, III Racio," (ArditD, Mrs.
Edith d. Bayly: waltz. Capitol Hill first
time-fWrightsman. orchestra; contraito
solo. ca Still vie die Nacht' tBohn,. CO.
The sweetest Flower That Blows tHaw-
ley>. Mrs. d. DIN Leech. (a) celebrated
Mnuet .BocherinD. CD march. Lights
Out mccoy. orchestra, accompanist, Mrs.
Thomas l.. Jones; First Symphony-frst
movement. ONLY Beethoven), orchestra ,
piaro, Mr.. W. j. Weber tenor solo, "Barque
of Dreams Grey, Mrs Thomas L. Jones:
French horn and flute duet, "Serenlde"
(TitD. Mr.. Otto C. Hauschild and Mr. NJ X.
Peck: baritone solo, The Bandolero"
(StuarD. Mr.. II. II. Campbell: selection,
Bohemian Girl (Balfe), orchestra.