davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07

GO-FLY keeps flies of horses ano
cattle. 25c and SOC at all drug
stores. ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07
The Bazaar Fount tain.

The Bazaar Fountain is now run
ming in full blast. Cold drinks of ev-
cry kind. Ice cream on Saturdays.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07

Big line of Fishing Tackles just re-
eived at The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07

Remember, that YOU will always
find the very best cakes and crackers
at The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07

Subscribe to The Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07

Fishing Tackles at The Bazaar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

One LIGHT DUN HORSE, Is hands
high, coming 4 years old, white blaze
face, heavy suit hair; bought from Ben
Davis on Duckpond. Strayed from VII
dalia December "a and probably retarn
to former range. A liberal reward will
be paid for return of horse to US.
S. & d. WAKIN, st. Joseph, La.
Or
n II. MENG. yidalia. In.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

District Court convened Nom
1ay and remained in session until
Friday, when adjournment was
@ken to the next regular term
,nird Monday in February. Al
,nis term number of the concu-
ainage cases were tried, which re-
suited III several acqulttals. sew
eral nollies and one conviction
The remaining cases of this M.
'ure await jury trial next April.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

NEwELLTON,, La, Jan. 10, 90.
Editor Tensds Gazette:
Dear Sir:-There seems to be
some Misunderstanding as to Act
No. 40 of 1908, commonly known
as the MARKS law" go I will
give this section of the law:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Gen
ersl Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
That Section 8 of Act No. 1877 of 1904 be
amended and re-enscted 80 Is to read as
follows:
SECTION s. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That the Board of School Directors in
each parish shall elect from among its
members President. Each Board shall
elect or appoint for term of four years
q Superintendent, who shall be ex-0fiici0
Secretary of the Board, and who shall
nominate all teachers to be employed in
the public schools of the parish. He shall
be q man of high moral character and q
practical educator. Before any person may
be eligible to appointment as Parish Su-
perintendent he shall hold certificate Of
eligibility issued by the State Board oil
Education, which certificate shall be rev.
Okable by the State Board of Education
if at any time the Parish Superintendent
should be found incompetent, inefficient,
or unworthy. When such certificate Is
revoked the Office Of Parish Superintend-
ent by such act is declared vacant.
The practical operation of this
law places the Parish Superin-
tendents directly under the con.
troll of the State Superintendent
just as it places the teachers un.
der the control of the Parish Su-
perintendents.
It seems that the people of
Louisiana, as illustrated by this
law, are concentrating official au-
thority i'm the central government,
just as the people of the United
States are concentrating official
authority in the Federal govern.
ment at Washington.
Yours very truly,
THos. M. WADE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

At meeting Of the Lake st. Joseph
Hunting Club, held on Wednesday, JAN
uary 18th, resolution Was passed, sus.
pending for period of 30 days all men,
bers delinquent for dues to said club.
1t Was further resolved that members
50 delinquent will at the expiration Of 30
days, if dues are still unpaid, be expelled
from further membership in said club.
1t is provided in the bylaws and con-
stitution Of the Lake st. Joseph Hunting
Club that any member expelled for any
cause is thereafter ineligible to member
ship.
All members delinquent to said club
are requested to forward their dues at
once to the Secretary, Mr.. L. de Vries,
Newellton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

Miss Gladys Snyder spent the
Weekend with Mrs. VIM. Young.
Mr.. john Douglass is a business
visitor to St. Joseph this week.
Mrs. X. l.. Durbin spent the
Weekend with her relatives in
St. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Coleman
are visiting relatives in st. Jo-
seph this week
Mrs. Bruce Beverly Baxter Of
Chattanooga. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. David
son, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Newell
went to Newellton on Wednesday
to attend n euchre party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Newell and
DR.. and Mrs. Mcmillan, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Dunbar Newell
and Mrs. John O'Kelley.
Mrs. S. P. Hornsby entertained
at bridge on Monday afternoon,
complimentary to Miss Gladys
Snyder. Her guests were Mes
pames R. II. Whitney. b. F.
Young, Joseph Curry, Theodore
Crothers, G.. H. Clinton and
Misses Gladys Snyder and Efie
Moore. The prize, a handsome
yace, was won by Miss Snyder.
Miss Fife Moore gave 4 bridge
party on Thursday last compii-
mentary to Miss Gladys Snyder
and Mrs. Wilton II. Jones. Her
guests were Misses Gladys Snyder,
Marian Curry, Katie Watson,
aud Mesdames William Young.
Magruder Smith. Wilton II.
Jones and A. Z. Green. The
prize, a porcelain flower holder,
was won by Miss Marian Curry.
Mrs. B. f. Young entertained
at bridge on Monday evening, IN
honor of Miss Gladys Snyder.
Her guests were Misses. Gladys
Snyder, Marian Curry. Eliza
Whitney. Mrs. r. II. Whitney,
Mrs. S. P. Hornsby. Mrs. Bruce
Beverly Baxter Of Chattanooga,
and Mr.. Stanley o. Castlemau.
The prize, a very pretty handker-
chief, was won By Mrs. Baxter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
NOTICE.

wish to state to the public that while
il is my wish. to remain in st. Joseph,
where I am now comfortably situated, ]
cannot do 30 unless the people give me
sufficient work to justify my staying here.
Unlike the steam laundries OF the cities,
to which 20 much of the st. Joseph work
goes, and who return no money to this
town, I spend my earnings here for the
necessaries of life among the people for
whom work, and who are therefore in
some measure profited by my residence
here. pay house rent, buy food and
clothing from the local merchants and
fuel from the dealer, none Of which mon
ey is spent here by the steam laundries
Of elsewhere and who sre therefore OF no
profit to this town. Hence my claim to
the bulk of the local laundry work. My
rates are lower on the average than thoee
Of the steam laundry and my work Ger
tainly rs good. -.
/ therefore trust the public will consid-
er these claims and conclude to give me
work and money that is now sent away
from home.
Respectfully,
CHARLEY KING,
Chinese Laundry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

One SORREL MARE COLT, 2 years
and Z months old; about IA hands high,
unbroken; left 10 days ago from Hard
Time Landing; property OF Dan Morris.
A reward will be paid for return or in
formation leading to recovery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
Production of Different Varieties of
Early Maturing Seed.

Baron ROUGE, La, Jan. %, 100.
The State Crop Pest Commits
sion to-day gave out the follow
ing statement regarding its eX-
periments with early varieties Of
cotton during the 1905 season.:
"As the funds Of the Crop Pest
Commission will probably not
permit of publishing inf bulletin
form the results of all expert
ments before planting. time. it is
thought best to furnish the press
OF the State with figures showing
the production of different va
rletles of cotton in the weevil IN
fected section.
Two quite extensive tests of va
rleties were made by the Commits
slon during 1908, one at Mansura,
Avoyelles Parish, and the other
at Bayou Pierre, Natchitoche.
Parish. AT Mansura the heavy
rains which lasted from July oath
to August 9Th severely cut down
the yield and made conditions eX-
tremely favorable for rapid IN
crease of the weevlls. Under these
trying conditions the different va
rletles yielded in pounds seed cot
ton per acre as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING held by the Lake st.
Joseph Hunting Club on January 18th,
it was unanimously resolved that any
member not having paid his dues in 30
days from date OF meeting would be ex.
PEELED from all rights and privileges OF
said Club.
d. MUIR, Prest.
L. DE VRIEs, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
Trespass Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that "TAN-
Plantations, In Tensas Parish, are
posted against general trespassing.
but especially against hunters and
timber cutters. Violators will be Wig
orously prosecuted.
L. L. PEARSON,
Per J. q. Blanche.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
FOR SALE.

PLANTATION sitnsted on Lake Bruen,
containing 1900 aSFes open land, 1850
acres in timber; 50 mules, full equipment
of implements; 1000 bushels corn. Rail
Road depot on property. Property ex-
cellently adapted for rice. Apply to
A. Z. GREEN, Atty, st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22

H. H. MENG, vidalis, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
Trespass Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
"ONEONTA," HUBBARD PLACE
and REALTY" properties of Estate
A. f. Newton, are posted against hunt.
ers, and trespassing is forbidden under
penalty of prosecution. ....
tSfoxRpl E. S. NEWTON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
MAIL POUCH ROBBERY.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, March Nothing
new has developed in the mysterious
mail pouch ROBBERY case of Saturday
and the potal authorities are as much
as sea over the matter as ever.
MANY WOMEN
In the rolice court this morning
a number f women from the red light
district of the city were arraigned for
vagrancy and a tribute of $40 each
was levied
Judge Davis told the defendants
that it was OF the policy of the court
to allow them to remain in the city
and that the fines would in the future
be often and heavy. With this lecture
and the payment of the $40 he let them
go.
Vinson Perris, a negro store keep
er in the negro quarters was tried on
! the charge of keeping his store oper
on Sunday. and was fined So and tht
costs.
Bob Johnson, colored, was fined s
for an assault.
Mack Foster and Charlie Myers
also colored, were fined IS each TO
being drunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
Messrs ]. c. Homer and A. E. Nor

Messrs j. c. Homer and A. E. Nor
burg spent last week in New Orleans
enjoying the carnival festivities.
!. :. g.
Mrs. S. M. Shattles, of Brooklyn,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown on Rebecca
avenue.
The Married Ladies Card Club will
meet with Mrs. Oakley on Walnut
street, Friday afternoon at o'clock
{. :. :
Mrs. S. Gillespie, of Greenwood. is
the guest of Miss Maragret McWii-
liams on Main street.
:: :: ::
on Rebecca avenue, verv much i'm
proved, much to the de .ght of her
many friends.
:: :: !.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wesson, of Eastabutchie
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. FREQ
Cline.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

York will regret to learn that she has
relapsed and is again ill at her home
on Second avenue. Mrs. York has
been confined to her home since
Christmas and she has been greatly
missed by her numerous friends.
I: I. I.
Misses Ruby Gray and Pearl Ryne,
two charming young ladies of Laurel,
spent Sunday here, the guests of the
formers sisters Misses Genie and
Dora Gray on Williams street.
There was an unusually interesting
meeting of the Senior Epworth Lea
que of the Main street NJ. E. church
yesterday afternoon. The leader for
the afternoon was Weems Howell
= : !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Trotter left for
their home in Natchez Saturday, after
spending the week very pleasantly
with Misses Genie and Dora Gray.
:. = :
Mesdames ]. E. Rocker R. A. FoW}
err, Miss Hattie Byrd, little Susie aid
Francis Rocker, spent last week w
Natchez attending the carnival.
{. =: :
Mrs. H. H. Graham has been III 10
several days at the home of her moth
err, but is reported very mucl bette
today.
The friends of Mrs, ALFRED Wilb!
will be sorry to hear OF her Illness
She is very sick withsla grippe.
: = =
Mrs. y.D. hooker with her little girl
aAu Miss Hattie Byrd .spent yesterda,
yesterday in Sonff
Mrs. G. W. faG of Meridian 1
visiting her sol NJ p. P. Page o,
Southern avenue.
Mrs. D, ?. n1 j. has been i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

son. An interesting program will be
given and refreshments will be served.
The program committee is Misses
Ruth Pitts, HELEN Taylor, Maggie
Adams and Willie Whitlock, refresh
ment committee, Elma. Ellison, Ruby
Bush, and Johnnie James, and the re-
eeption committee, Bernice Thompson,
Nettie Lee Page and Ophelia Ander
son. Everybody invited.
!: :: I:
Mr.. w. R. Windheln from the Hick
DRY Grove neighborhood. is in the city
very i'll at the home of his daughter
Mrs. MADDOX.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
UnequaIed as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
beflain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
asa cure for Group" says Harry Will
6on, of Waynetown, Ind. When given
'as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes. For sale by Hays
and Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
woodman Circle.

woodman Circle.
The Woodman Circle had an inter
..tro meeting Saturday afternoon at
the hall. Dr.. Knight ,. and Mr., , David
FARLEY gave the ladies a splendid
to,n which was very much enjoyed
and very highly appreciated. The
ladies' are working earnestly for the
rrize that is offered for the one who
eocures the largest number of mem
hers during the month of March.
I: 8 =
Sunday School Class.
Mrs. R. L. Breland's Sunday School
class will give an entertainment Sat
urday afternoon from to $50 at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Thorn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
FOR SALE QUICK. NEW SAW MILL
OUTFIT AT A BARGAIN,

One 11x15 cylinder, 40 H. P, Far
quhar Ajax c. c. Engine on Cornish
Boiler, and Boiler on sills. One No.
2 right hand, wire cable feed saw mill,
30 in. carriage, 65 in. ways, 3 blocks,
duplex dogs. This optft is Brand New
and in first class condition. Located
It Hattiesburg. For prices and terms
address, Malsby Machinery Co., 2;
Ocean street. Jacksonville, Fla. 2-22-tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
The Saturday Evening Post.

Buy the Saturday Evening Post from
Chauncey Camp, and help him in
the pony contest. Ring Cumberland
Phone sos or address,
CHAUNCEY CAMP,
2-17-tf Care Pole-Stock Lbr Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

Mr.. ADVERTISER; You can reach
more people fortress money through
the columns of The News than
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

II your business doesn't pay adver
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MENDELssoHN's TOOTH BIRTHDAY

One hundred years ago to-day. on February 3.
1909 Jacob Ludwig Felix Mendelssohn born
q Hamburg. His birthplace is associated with the
composers life little the first OF
his baptismal names. For the world Of his own
time he was Felix Mendelssohn- -Bartholdv OF Ber-
lin ana later Of Leipsc. To-day he Is simply
Mendelssohn ard his name still figures with
thing more than respectable frequency concert
lists. Just now. those who go to concerts T
read about them cannot well have overlooked.
Mendelssohn is the object Of widespread memorial
observances in honor of his hundredth birthday.
The latest bu+ not the last Of this citys tributes
was offered last evening at Carnegie Hall by the
New York Symphony Orchestra, under Mr.. Walter
DaInrosch aided by Nine Bloomfield -Zeisler, who
played the G minor panoforte concerto. The
orchestral numbers the Italian symphony,
the scherzo from the octet for strings; Of The
most familiar Songs Without Words IN A major,
arranged for orchestra by Guraud, and the wed
ding march from "A Midsummer Nights Dream
which rs made Mendelssohn's name reality 10
thousands who never enter a concert hall
The italian symphony remains of the
posers representative works. characteristic in it's
peasantness and suavity and in the quick lntrica-
cies of its Satareo movement Conductor and
orchestra were especially successful in setting up
a scale of dynamic values for the factors
of this lively movement. and their deftness
commercially true TO Memberships intention. The
microscopic pattern of the scherzo from the octet
was equally clearly set forth: no treatment that
coud be devised could infuse largeness of idea or
of emotion into this long stretch of tessellated
musical pavement. The broad theme of the we'd
ding march came as a certain relief after the
smalness of this excerpt from the octet and Of
the Song without Words
Mime. Blooniheld-Zeisier took the exact measure
OF what she had interpret in the minor piano
forte concerto, and her playing was straightfor-
ward and unaffected and without any peTceptible
effort to drag in a sentiment that this music does
not command Her performance was applauded
many times by the audience, but she wisely re-
Trained from adding to the programme. The at
tendance at this concert was good, though the hall
entirely filed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
THE FLoNZALEY QUARTET.

The feature Of particular interest in the second
subscription concert OF the Flonzaley Quartet in
Mendelssohn Hall last night a novelty in the
shape OF a quartet in D fiat for strings composed
by Dohnanyl, who since he visited America
virtuoso some years ago heralded the winner
over many rivals IN q Vienna prize competition,
has turned his attention largely 20 the position
of chamber music, The quartet makes
aniable appeal. II pursues old aesthetic ideal
with amiable disregard Of the affected prejudices
of the hot-headed pToEressists Of Germany, and
offers sn abundance Of winsOme melody and lovely
harmony with occasional touches Of pognancy.
but there is, nevertheless. individuality IN it's
speech which challenges the interest OF the discrim
mating. especially in its rolcking and impish
ond movement. An extended introduction the
last movement does service the customary
Adagio. The people who heard IL last night paid a
tribute Of applause TO each OF the three movements
and will no doubt greet another performance OF 1t
with gladness
Mr. Betu and his associates played the novelty
they had already played quartet by Mozart. with
much nnesse and delightful precision. II was ex-
quisite ensemble work and only deficient II at all.
in freedom and elasticity. The third number in
the scheme was Cesar Franck's Quintet In minor.
the pianoforte part OF which was played by Mr..
Ernest Schelling. II. E K.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
OBITUARY


y liam Arrnistead Moale Burden, aged thirty
one years son Of Townsend Burden died yester-
day at his home, No. East 73d street. from what
his physician said was chronic recurring type OF
fever" He was member of the Stock Exchange
firm Of James D. Smith Co. of No. Il Broadway
until his Illness compelled him to give UP business.
year ago.
At Harvard he fame a football captain
He played right guard r. the Yale-Harvard tie
game of 1893. He vas president OF the class OF
1900. In 1913 Mr.. Burden bought the seat OF Henry
O. Wen in the Stock Exchange. He married Miss
Florence Vanderbilt Twombly. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. b Mex Twofnbly.
The disease which caused Mr.. Burdens death
developed two yeals ago His physician, DR.. A NJ
Thomas. of No. q West 54th street. advised Mr..
Burden to go abroad, and he spent the summer or
the south coast of France. Returning, he was
stricken with his disease in London. Dr. H r D
Spitta, well known throat specialist whO attended
him there, diagnosed the case as throat trouble.
When he reached New York Mr. Burden consulted
DR. Augustus Wadsworth. Dr. Hans Zinsser and
DR.. Francis P Kinncut throat specialists. who
decided that the trouble was not in his throat
DR.. Thomas said yesterday that Mr. Burdens
diease unusual There is only one other
case in New York that know off, he said It's
symptoms perfectly familiar to the medical
profession. but no cure as been found for the
fever. and it generally fatal in from six months
TO six years II is not confined to any climate or
locality and its origin is unknown Mr.. Burden
had had several attacks. lasting long as twelve
weeks. II is a disease often known to attack large
and athletic persons"
Mr.. Burden spent considerable time abroad. and
at the Pines at Saranac Lake. in effort to
recover MS health. He a member Of the
Knickerbocker, Racquet and Harvard clubs, and
the Alpha Delta Pin fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum Art
American Museum Of Natural History and the ZOolog
teal
Graduating exercises Baron de Hrsch School
English for immigrant children Educational Alliance.
No IgT East Broadway. 1913 a m
Devotional meeting Ladies' Christian Union chapel
OF the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and 18Th
street. e.
Social meeting Of Rainy Day Club Hotel Astor.
2S0 P. m
Dinner the AYRSHIRE Breeders Association Hotel
Manhattan. p.
Dinner for Governor Fort Jersey. Astor
?.
Montgomery Schuyler. on Our -Four Big Bridges
Architectural League. No. 215 West 57th street.
evening
Mass meeting New York Antt-VivsecOa Society.
Carnegie Lyceum. evening
Annual beefseak dinner Of Circulation Club OF New
York. Resenweber's. evening
Entertainment and reception Club Lex
ington Opera House, evening.
Henry A Schsnck on Savings Bank Young
Mems Christian Association. No go West 9th
S p.
Annual reception of Old Guard waIdorf-Astora.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

one week from tomorrow Les Contes d'Hoh-
mann will be the bill at the Manhattan a week
from Saturday afternoon. Miss Labia viii be one
OF the soloists at Sunday evenings popular con-
cert.
The repertory for week at the Metropolitan
will be confined TO repetitions of works that are
already familiar Aida" will be sung on Monday
Caruso, scotti and Didur. Mr. Toscanini viii con-
duct It will be repeated on Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the Italian Hospital with the same
cast, that Mr. Amato will sing the part OF
Amonasro, instead of Mr. Scotti
'Tannhauser' will be given on Wednesday even
ing with Mines Morena and Fremstad and Messrs.
Burrian Goritz and Blass. The conductor viii be
MIR. Hertz This opera will be heard again on Sat
urday afternoon, with some slight changes in the
cast. On that occasion Nine. Kaschowska viii
sing Venus Mr. FeInhals Wolfram and Mr.. Hinck-
ley the Landgrave.
'Tosca' viii be the opera Thursday evening
with Nine. Emma Earnes and Messrs. Caruso and
ScoUt with Mr.. Spetrino the conductor 'Par-
sifaI' viii be given on Friday afternoon, with
Nine. Fremstad and Messrs. BurTian, Felnhals'
BIass, Goritz and Witherspoon. Mr.. Hertz Will be
the conductor
Carmen" will be the bill on Friday evening
The principal parts viii be sung by the Misses Gay
AMI Farrar and Messrs. Martin and Note MT los
ca7ini will conduct The popular concert on sun
day evening Will given under the direction OF
Mr.. Hertz and the programme will consist OF e~-
cerpts from the works Of Richard Wagner
In the thirteen weeks Of the season at the Metro
pontan twenty-four operas will have been given
in German, three in French and fourteen III
Italian. This list does not include the act from
Don PasquaIe' and that. from II BaroeFe ul
Siviga," which will go TO make up the programme
for Mime. sembrich's farewell Saturday night