davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

The following named officers will report
to the examining board al Fort Riley.
Kansas. for examination TO determines
their fitness for promotion: First Lieut..
Clarence y. Jones, Sd Field Artillery.
First Lieut. Robert J. Arnold, 1st Field
Artillery: Second Lieut. Henry L. Harris.
tr:. 9th Field Artillery: Second Lieut.. Ed
win F.. Pritchett. LIST Field Artillery: Sec
| lery.
Contract Surgeon H. Newton KierulH
win proceed TO Fort Apache, Arizona ter
rftory. for duty.
The .eave OF absence granted Lieut. Col
| Charles r. Echols professor of mathe-
| mRtics, United States Military Academy,
Is extended fourteen days.
Maj. Lawson NJ Fuller. ordnance de-
PartmeRt, will proceed TO the Springfield
ArInory. Springfield. Mass. on officiaI
business. psrta ming to the design and pro-
cnrefnent of ordnance material
Capt Willard ~ Newbill. commissary.
viii proceed TO Fort Riley. Kan. to fake
a course in the Training School for Bakers
and Cooks at that posi-
| Leave OF absence 10 May 10 1908 in
granted Capt Solomon r. Eestal, 9th
| Cavalry.
BY. direction OF the President. and upon
the application OF First Scrgt John w
| Caldwell. 27th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list
Transport Thomas Sails From
| Manila.
| The War Department is informed that
the transport Thomas sailed from Manila
yesterday for San Francisco. with 149
cssuals. IA sick. 10 general prisoners. Cos
enlisted men. Sd Cavalry, and the follow
ing military passengers from Manila
Julius t. Conrad, captain. I'd Cavalry.
Dorsey Cullen. first lieutenant Sd cay
airy.
Frank <. Chaplin. second lieutenant. Sd
Cavalry.
Joseph II. Dorst. colonel. Sd Cavalry.
| Patrick w. Quincy. captain, Sd Cavalry.
| Roy b. Harper. captain. Sd Cavalry.
Harold 3. johnson, second lieutenant.
Sd Cavalry.
Robert w. Lesher, second Lieutenant. Sd
Cavalry.
Charles T.. Mitchell. second lieutenant.
oath. Infantry
Patrick f. McAndrew. captain. medical
department.
Z. Kearsley Sterling first lieutenant Sd
| Cavalry.
Andrew W. Smith. second lieutenant. I'd
| Cavalry
Edward r. Schrener. captain. medical
department
Daniel T. Tate. captain. Sd Cavalry.
David Il. Talfey. second lieutenant, I'D
| Cavalry.
| Andrew f. Williams. aptain. Sd Cavalry.
| Hayden w. Wagner. second lieutenant.
Sd Cavalry.
Edward r. Coppock, second lieutenant.
| Sd Cavalry.
Casper ii. Conrad, jr.. captain, Sd Cav
airy.
George b. Comfy first lieutenant. Sd
Cavalry.
Bruce r. Campbell second lieutenant,
I'd Infantry.
Frederick A. Dale. captain medical de-
partInent.
! Charles A. Hedekin. captain. Sd Cavalry.
Joseph Herring. first lieutenant. 24th In
fantry.
Joseph v, kuznlk. first lieutenant 4th
iCavalry.
John A. Mills. chaplain. Sd Cavalry.
Joseph A. McAndrew, second lieutenant.
I'd Infantry.
John H. Read. first lieutenant, Sd Cav
Ialry.
George R. Somerville, second lieutenant.
ISd Cavalry.
Roy p. Stoneburn. first lieutenant. Phil.
lippine Scouts.
Percy Z. Trlppe. major. Sd Cavalry.
William r. Taylor, first lieutenant, Sd
Daniel Van voorhis. first lieutenant. ID
ICavalry.
John A. Wagner. first lieutenant. Sd
Cavalry,
Olaf Schwarzkopf. veterinary. Sd Cav
lalr!.,
Evening star., 1908-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, Minimum Tempera-
fure About 2S Degrees.

Forecast Till 8 PM. Sunday.-For the
District 0: Columbia. fair tonight, mini
mum Temperature about IS degrees. Sun
day fair: light winds. mostly westerly.
For Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
fair tonight and Sunday; light winds.
mostly westerly.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Only Solid Through. Train to St.
Augustine. IN. Y. & Florida Special" S:I0
pm. Atlantic Coast Line 14l9 Ny aven.w.
ADV.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaueh
Sells agt. Coustas: injunction pendente
lite granted: complain ants solicitor. c. +.
Carusi: defendants solicitors. +. E. Mitch
ell. e. Forrest and RalstOn & Siddons.
Bendheim agt. DlGgins; bill dismissed !:
complalnant's solicitor. Edwin Forrest: !:
defendants solicitors, Samuel Maddox and
II. p. Galley.
complainant's solicitor F. q. Blackstone;
defendants solicitors. Charles Bendheim
and Edwin Forrest.
Seller ast. Buckley: re-referred to exam
liner and time to take testimony limited;
complainant's solicitors. Ambrose & Meril
lat: defendants solicitors. G. W. Drew
and G. L. Taft.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Kim .AI. COURT NO. 2Justice
Barnard.
United States agt. Otto Jones. house
breaking; sentenced to workhouse for six
months; attorney, g. u. Truitt.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

PROBATE COURT-Justice Could.
Estate Of Francis A. Seversoa; will
dated May 49, 1907 filed.
Estate of Thomas A. Rover: petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. A. III. Bell.
Estate Of Frederick Holman: will dated
May ~ 1903. fled.
Estate Of Margaret Z. Rankin: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
anted to Archibald n. McLachlen and
Firman r. Horner; bond. $1,000; attorney,
3. +. Leighton.
Estate OF George A. Jones: will dated
September II, 1904. filed: attorneys. Viii
son e. Barksda1e.
Estate of Walter S. Marquis, petition
Evening star., 1908-01-18

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Purity Ice Company: argued and
submitted.
In re John H. Houser: adjudication and
reference to w. NJ. HAliam.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2-Justice Ander.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-JuStIce Ander-
son.
Pitts agt. Edmonston: motion for new
trial overruled and Judgment against
plaintiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys. r.
T.. Downing and q. A. Berry: defendant 8
attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlin.
Fay agt District OF Columbia: motion
TO strike out DEFENDANTS third plea
granted: plaintiffs attorneys. George G.
Gertman and John Ridout; defendant 8
attorney 4. II. Thomas.
Sweeney agt Erving: demurrer to
declaration overruled: plaintiffs attorney.
L. A. Bailey: defendants attorney, G. L.
Frailey.
Hunt agt. Masters et al: demurrer to
second pea Of Defendant Palmer over
ruled: plaintiffs attorneys. Hayden &
.'.anc- DEFENDANTS attorney, E. L. Gies
Evening star., 1908-01-18

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
Alexander agt. Alexander: rule as Il
contempt: complainant's solicitors. He
mans & Collins.
Meriliat agt. Hooker personal execu
tion quashed, and restraining ordel
quashed; complainant's solicitors. NJ. n
Richardson and G.. H. Merillat; defend
ants solicitor. w. F. Lester,
Brown agt. Richardson: alimony ani
counsel fee ordered paid; complainant,
solicitor. NJ. Strasburger; defendants SO
licitor. L. L. Jeffords.
Gray agt Gray: re-referred to examiner
complainant's solicitors. Douglas 4 Doug
las: defendants solicitors, Birney
Woodard.
Brady agt. Brady: proof ordered taker
before n. Carroll Downs. examiner: com
plainant's solicitor, j. nj. George; defend
ants solicitor, w. +. Ambrose. ..
Fowler agt. Fowler: court costs ordered
paid: complainant's solicitor, Edwin For.
rest: defendants solicitor, B. +. Leighton
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Columbian Marble Quarrying Compa ~
agt. Dunn: bill Of exceptions submitted
plaintiffs attorneys. Birney & Woodard
lefenda nts attorney, J.. "A. johnson.
Rondlrella aVt. Southern Railway Com
pany: bill of exceptions submitted; plain.
tiffs attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon; defend-
ants attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkei
4 Hamilton.
United States ex rel Turner agt Gar.
field, Secretary of the Interior; demurrer
sustained appeal noted, Judgment stayed
and no writ to issue: plaintiffs attorney 3
Happier & Merillat; defendants attorney
W. R. Harr
Brewer agt. District of Columbia: mo.
ton for new trial filed; plaintiffs attor-
ney Edwin Forrest; DEFENDANTS attorney
E. II. Thomas. ~.
waIlach agt District of Columbia: mo.
tion for new trial filed: plaintiffs attor.
nets. r. F.. Downing and G. A. Berry: de,
fendant's attorney, E. II. Thomas. -,
Mcdonald, Ross Hurd and Williams
agt Johnson tconsOlidated; judgment on
verdict for defendant for costs: plaintiffs
attorneys, l.. J. Mather and f. n. Hope
well: defendants attorneys, Mckenney &
Flannery. u t
Evening star., 1908-01-18
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ALBERT PIKE -CoNSISTORY. WILL HOLD
its regular session Saturday. January Is, 1905 at
t:3p O'Clock pm. at lo07 g street northwest.
Signed. STERLING KERR. jr. sd degree. X.
g. G. H.. Master; JOHN IL. OLcOTT, sd degree,
h. &. q. H.. Registrar.
T. ~. 0..F.-THE SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION OF
the Grand Encamnnient will be held next
Tuesday Ganuary 2D Mt pm. Important
business viii be- considered and all members
arc earnestly invited 10 be present. BY order
JOS. BURROUGHS. Grand Scribe.
iaISs m
Evening star., 1908-01-18

for. probate OF will filed: attorney, Lem
uel Fugitt.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

REMOVAL. OF LAW OFFICE.
WM FRASER SMALL. Attorney at Law and
successor Of the late law hrm of McGrew 4
small has removed his law Office
Suite 5I9-i.2..
Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
jel4 -tu 81, ,Su, 3ts7 Cor. Sth aud sts. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
SECULAR LEAGUE

TIE SECULAR LEAGUE. OPPORTUNITY. ;.
subject of address 10y Mrs. Beiva A. lockwood
at ) pm, Pythisn Temple, 1912 9th NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS 403-4-5 IN THE
Evening Star building: also room 400 and room
All. suitable for artist. large windows
north light. They all most desirable Offices
Anplv at once at TIE Star office. ja6-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Foreign.

Evidence In the Stoessel trial in Rus
ala was In his favor. Seventy thousand
persons attempted to make general DEM
onstrations for general suffrage in Ber-
lin. but were dispersed. The rate OF dis
count Of the Bank Of England was re-
duced to per cent. ''Surfragettes" in
vaded Premier Campbell -Bannerman's g
home, and five OF them were arrested.
William O'Brien and Timothy Healy de-
cided to rejoin the nationalist party.
France decided to confine her efforts In
Morocco to assuring the security OF the
Algerian frontier. Henry Farman. the
French aeronaut. won the Deutsche-arch
deacon prize by making circular kilom-
eter In an aeroplane heavier than the air.
E. H. Strobel. adviser to the Siamese gov
ernment. died. A revolutionary movement
against the Haitian government was be-
gun. The American officers and sailors
were royalty entertained at Rio Janeiro.
The torpedo hotilla arrived at Rio Presi-
dent Penna OF Brazil reduced the duty on
a number of productions OF this country.
Efforts to fill vacancies In the Japanese
cabinet failed. Politicians In Toxic were
worried over the reports that the Ameri-
cans favored the exclusion bill. Japan's
occupation and annexation to Corea OF
the Chen-Tao district alarmed Russia.
The Japanese budget was submitted at a
cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
In the District.

The Chamber OF Commerce elected oni-
GERS and a full boar1 o. directors. The
public library was closed on account Of
the discovery OF case of smallpox. The
tody Of Lieut.. Crawford. who disappeared
November q last. was found near Fort
FOote in the Potomac. Police A. +. John
son, colored. and Lieut.. A. Shilling on
tsial before the police board. Were acquit-
ted. Michael y. Boyle. a pensioner, was
burned to death. The Senate passed the
following bills of interest to the District:
Requiring the registration Of all tubercu-
losis cases. appointment OF the members
Of the board Of charities and the board Of
children's guardians by the Commission
ers. extending the time for the completion
of the Washington and Western MARYLAND
Railroad Company for one year. transfer
ring the Jurisdiction Of the Washington
aaueduct. the filtration plant and appur-
tenances. including the Conduit road, from
the War Department to the District Com
missioners. and appropriating 5000. coo
for a site for the departments Of State.
Justice and Commerce and Labor.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT = DESIRABLE AL
FRONT OFFICE ROOMS IN NEW
BUILDING OF MUTUAL FIRE
ms. CO.. 18TH AND NEW YORK
AVE. NV. HEAT, LIGHT. JAN
lTOR SERVICE INCLUDED. CEN
TRIAL LOCATION APPLY 70 /.
PIERCE BOTELER. SECRETARY.
.a9.tt
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

VESPER SERyICE-YoUNG wOMEN'S CHRIS
flan association, 18th and SITS. NV. tentranee
on 18th ST.. at 4:3O pm.: leader. Miss Lydia
Hughes: tea and social hour.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL EsOTERIC CENTER. fi43 q ST
Lecture Sunday evening. S:f5. MAN: HIS
ORIGIN AND NATIRE;' Wednesday. Sis.
'.TIiOtGiIT CURRENTS" Library OF phlo-
sophical works. Strangers welcomed.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

HEALING BY MENTAL. SuGGESTIOS.-MRS.
Seaton will give talk n her Offices 800 18th
ST. tcor. I ST.. sunday. o'clock. Subject
Spiritual Healing:' public invited: patients
treated week days: questions answered Thurs
days & pm. telephone NJ 1851.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

ALL SuIIS' CHURCH. CORNER 14TH AND /.
SITS, Ulysses 6. B. Pierre. mnstrr.-a:43 m.
sunday school. class for comparative study af
religion and unity study class: IL s.m. morn
ing service. sermon 10y the minister: pm,
Young Peoples Religious Union: pm. even
ing service, sermon by the minister. ta1S-2t
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10TH
and SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
DID, pas.or-11 m. and p.m.. public
ship. with sermons ny the pastor. The Church
Of the Future" Christ at the Door" music
by quartet and chorus choir. led by DR.. ]. W.
BischOff, organist: 3:30 am, Sunday school;
GAS pm. Y p. s.. c. r
Evening star., 1908-01-18

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BLA-
vatsky Branch. T. $. A.. will be held at 1918
L st. NV: Thursday. Jan. 23. at 8 pm. Sub
tect: ..Whaf Is Peace
Evening star., 1908-01-18
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOUD,
The renowned Oriental Palmist and Psychic.
who. IN HIS readings, will reveal TO you the
history OF your life. and In case of changes
or difficulties on personal business matters,
You win find his advice OF inestimable value.
Studios, 1899 Q at. NV. Phone. North 1870 X.
Hours. 10 n m q n m
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
BruttlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Also shorihand aud IyI~wniins. Type
writer's Tor sale of 10 rent,
Music rolls and eases at Carp A Joaesis,
Paragraphs and records. Lsilsiassr a
Dugan's Music siofe. OF
The Flash Fountain Pens. q practical
novelty. at ciapp a Joaess.
High class tuning. Pianos thoroughly
osefhaale'i. Phone of write y. Z. Geil.
singor, Slf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Rich Cut
| Glass

low displayed in our North win
|ow this week.
We have bought this line d.
ect from the manufacturers and
ian show you quality and prices
huch to your advantage.
We solicit your inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
COUPON BOOM WANING. It's the Women, Not the Men, That Collect the Tobacco Premiums.

The popularity of the tobacco coupon is waning" said man who has made all investigation into the practice of giving certificates re- deemable in merchandise, silverware, etc, on purchases not only of tobacco but all groceries and dry goods. "l am sure that the custom will die out of it's own accord without the assist ance of Legislative action.
 The best proof of this is that al- ready one of the great tobacco con- cerns which has branches through out the country is dropping the giv- ing of premium certificates in many cities, with every indication that they vii! soon be cut of altogether. There is no other reason for it ex- cept that the persons who patronize the cigar stores don't care for the coupons. ,.
 The records of many premium stations show that not more than 15 per cent of the coupons issued were turned in for redemption, which in dicates that the coupons are not now necessary adjunct to suc- cessful business. I have also learned that of the 15 per cent re- deemed about 13 per cent were turned in by the women relatives of the men who got them, which is an indication that but for the in structions from home scarcely any of the tobacco purchasers would bother carrying the premium certi- ficates away with them.
 When the coupons were a nov city everybody was careful to get all that went with the purchase, and they helped business. Now it is hardly worth while going to the ex- pense of printing the certificates, to say nothing of spending good money for the premiums that go with them.
 T am not making any prediction about the trading stamp although it Is closely related to the tobacco coupon. As long as women show an eagerness to get something for noth- ing they will look on trading stamps as having d certain definite value and will be much more careful about saving the stamps than saving their money"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

second movement in the romantic strain which is especially beautiful
 Another famous composition which the violinist will render is Bach's air
 for the G string. Julius Schendel, pianist, who will assist Miss Stanley has selected for his numbers Beetho- yen's beautiful and inspiring Appas- sionate Sonata one of the foremost works of the greatest of compositors. A Chopin baGarole will be his other number. Another pianist who will as sist is Mrs Adelbert F. Hine of this city who will accompany Miss Stan ley. Mrs Hine has studied with the foremost teachers in Boston and New York and is an artist of ability. The seat sale for the concert has been most satisfactory and indications point 10 q most satisfactory and suc- cessful debut for Miss Stanley here in her home city, Tickets for the con cert are on sale at all the music stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
POL-I'SS
THE MERRY GEIsHA."

Carpenters and electricians are busy constructing the special scenery and beautiful lighting effects for The Merry Geisha," which opens q two nights engagement at Polls to- morrow night. Costumes and gor- geous stage settings have arrived from Boston and New York and ev- erything is in thorough readiness for opening night" The cherry hlos- som grove and the wistaria gardens are said to be beautiful beyond de- scription, There are 32 musical numbers in the opera and every one full of that delightful and enchanting melody that haunt the memory long after the brilliant and alluring scenes have been forgotten. While the ad- vance sale has been unusually large there are still many desirable seats obtalnable and no one should miss this opportunity of hearing the most tuneful opera written in years and at the same time, assist by their pat ronage, one of our most worthy and deserving institutions-the Boys club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON

A play that can be continually Kept before the public for sixty-fiye years and be handed down from sire to son for three generations, becom- Ing stronger each year as money- making proposition. must indeed be something out of the ordinary. but such can be said of Thomas Jeffer- sons Rip Van Wrinkle" which is to be seen at Poli's Saturday, April p, matinee and night. His grandfather and father both played it and as pro- duced by him to-day it is looked upon as the one American classic. Mr Jcf- fersons production this season is the most elaborate ever made of the play
 Prices matinee 25, 35, 90 and 75c Special tickets for children at matinee 25c to any seat in the theater. Even ing 2oc to S1.50. Seat sale Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
VAUDEVILLE.

Unusual interest is being shown by local theatergoers in the big bill at the Jacques this week, where Lit tie Hip, the wise elephant, and H. k. Durant & Go in Mr Durant's sketch, The Wager" are the lead ing attractions. "The Wager" im- proves with every performance and the act goes much better now than on Monday night, when Mr Durant and his associates were stormed with prolonged applause and bouauets from admiring friends. The playlet is q pretty story about foolish bet made by bold young man who en- ters girls house as a burglar and steals a souvenir watch. But the girl is just as tricky as the burglar. She makes the man be- lieve that she is the maid and car ries the disguise beautifully until the bold gentleman Rallies discovers that he has suddenly fallen in love with the girl. The sketch is we'll played by MT Durant, Miss Josephine Arthur and Arthur Hayes. The supporting bill includes Holden's Manikins, Harry Breen, Lucy and Lucier, Leona Thurber and her blactberries, and several ether ex- cellent acts. Tonight will be base ball night and the players dIe going to give Manager Actor Durant warm reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
CHILDREN'S HIRING FAIR.
Boys and Girls for Farm Labor at
 the Eriedrichshafen Market.

Some 300 children in the care of a country priest passed through here last week on their way to the an- nual children's hiring market at Friedrichshafen in Wurtemburg. At this market. which is held at the end of March every year, whole troops of boys and girls from 12 to 14 years of age. coming from the Tyrol and Vorarlberg, are hired by the farmers and peasants.
 They stand in rows in the market place in the early morning for the inspection of their prospective mas ters. The term of service is seven months and the wages paid for that period range from e los to s4 The feast of St Jude. October 2S. marks the end of their service, and they are sent back to their homesl
 Their employment is of } varied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
SHIPPING LIVE MINNoWS DRY.
 --z--s---~-~- A Bunch of Them Sent Thus, Without Loss From New York to Detroit

The salt water minnow is a hardy little fish. It will lie in the mud, out of water, left there by receding tide. and keep alive all right for some hours until water comes to it again with the next flood. And so, while commonly all fishes when transport cd overland are carried in cans or tanks filled with water which must be kept constantly aerated while the fishes are on the way, minnoWs may be shipped for considerable dis tances out of water if carefully pack ed, as they are sometimes shipped to anglers for bait. -... i
 What is perhaps record shipment of minnows, for the results attained, Is one lately made from the New York aquarium to the aquarium In De- troit. The Detroit aquarium wanted a bunch of salt water minnows, some to feed to its marine fishes and some TOT exhibition purposes, and for these minnows it sent to the New York aquarium, which shipped the requir- ed little fishes to the number of 800.
 For this shipment there was made there a box about 20 inches square by 10 inches deep, around the inner sides of which cleats were nailed. Then the bottom of the box was GOV cred with wet eel grass, and on this the little minnows, from 2b to i inches in length, were laid carefully, to be protected with another layer of eel grass laid over them. And then there were placed in the box on the top layer of eel over the fishes strips of wood with their ends supported on the cleats nailed to the inner sides of the box, and then there was put in on these strips ice enough to fil, the ooX. The water from the gradually melting ice would provide sufficient moisture for the fishes on the way ana drainage was provided for by holes bored in the bottom of the box
 The minnoWs were shipped on fast train and thus packed they went through in good condition and came out all alive. It was about eighteen hours after they left the aquarium there that they were unpacked in the aquarium i'll Detroit, but when they were placed in the water there the whole 300 found their fins and swam off gayly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
ST JOHNS MUSICAL

Several of the most popular selec. lions from grand opera will form part of the program of the concert to be given at Buckingham Music nall, next Tuesday evening, by the St John's Musical Association. Opera selections will be played by the Dannreuther orchestra. fa New York organization or twenty musicians,) and solos and choral numbers from the operas will be sung by Mime Rosa Linde, the famous contralto: Sig Giuseppe Pie co. the Italian baritone: and the As