davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13
The Standard Bred Trotting
Stallion
Oscar Wagner, No. 3O5O7

WIZ make the season OF 1909, at pr. Asbcr,s
barn Red Cloud, Three of his ppt have
shown ability TO go in 2:3O and one couId hc,t
-'20 last year and scycraI.othors can 90 in 2;I0
or better His breeding is strong in ~trottIng
INES trom end To end, no weak spots ON tine
sides to slip out nj, he has more lorpo coI,s
lhoh any other trotting horse that ever stood
IN the county. Oscar Wagner, sO5o7 was
sired by Norval Chief No. 1886. record 2lg ia.
ne by Norval 6}}1, by E~lectldncer l2j. nv
manufacturing 10, Oscar Wagner LIST, dam hy
MADRID $50 2nd dam by Onward an, I'd dan,
Scouts THOMAS Sl0, I'M dam by Planet. oscar
Nagher O3O7 nearest patcrnal ancestors, orc
Ms lolloWs' NorNal chief record 2,lg IT, sir,
oil SIX from 2:lj to $3.50, Noryal record 2li IA
sire OF iOo' from BOG 1T to 2.30; Onward IN
sire OF lS from 100 1T TO 2:3O; ,E%lectIoneer sire
1911 rom 2O7 81 70 2&O; George wilkes No. blo
sire OF 50, from 2:l3 ~ to 2:3O; IIambIetonIon
TO- sire OF 10 from 2l7 Ii to 2:3O. oscar WAC.
hefs palernal ancestors have sired. sons sired
and daughters produced nearly one.thIrd az
all the 2-lO performers to date. Oscar Wog.
her Is a seal brown, 10 ~ hands high. IweIpht
about llO In fun flesh. Can at barn and sec
horse.
Iohn C,ilbert
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
lhiS Space Is Paid for by the W. e.. r.

since no legalized temptation To
drlnk liquor as "a beverage wouId exist
IN city, but for the cooperation of
thirty ~free-holders, we have taken rhe
adNlc OF many persons and rive to
the public these names found ON the
city clerks record as having sighed
tle petitions OF our saloon keepers for
license to take money for that which
IS not bread and which. satisfieth not"
temperance people who wish to be-
.oNal to their principles will know
better TO whom u give their patron
age We thought we were doingthese
signerS "A kindness To ask them to take
thelr names off the petition but find
tney could not do so without applica-
ton to the council, 1t is difficult to
undo Il wrong act. w. c. Il. u. Com
mittee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13

We would like To prove to every suf-
ferer OF Kidney diseases that Pineules
will bring prompt relief. Backache
rheumatism, lum bago, fatigue and i'm
pure blood are merely symptoms of
Kidney disorders. The 81 size con.
tains "a times as much as the soc size
Sold by Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in a
tube with nozzle attached convenient
for use. May be applied directly to
the affected parts reducing and reliev-
ing the pain and Inflammation, For
all kinds of Piles. Guaranteed. Price
soc. Sold by Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13

II you expect to get the original Car
boiized Witch Hazel Salve, you must
be sure 1t is DeWitt's Carbonized Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is good for cuts, burns
and bruises, and is especially good for
piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-05-13

am now located in the Winfrey
breeding barn in Red Cloud and have
two fine Missouri, and one fine Excel
lent Kentucky Jacks, and ont fine Per-
cheron-N Norman Stallion for service
for the eason of 1909. Call and see
them.-H. A JOHNSON, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
SANTA MONICA

Miss c. F. Giles of San Francisco
returned to her home Sunday after hav-
ing spent a week here, the guest of
Mrs. HI. ]. Engelbrecht.
=
Mrs. Engelbrecht had as her guest for
a few days Mrs. Joseph Stenson of
Tonapah, her little daughter Gertrude
and Misses Gertrude and Minnie Price,
sisters Of Mrs. Stenson.
-
Mrs. T. H. Dudley entertained Thurs
day with bridge party at her home
on Idaho avenue.
Among those present were Mrs. P. j.
Dudley, Mrs. G. L. Warning, Mrs. P. n.
Nissen, Mrs. McConnochie, Mrs. B. o.
Bruce, Mrs. Edward Martin, Miss
Brooks, Miss Smith of Los Angeles and
Miss Morphy. The Misses Ryan were
also present and played.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lor-
beer entertained the members Of the
J. o. c. and We Boys classes Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school at their home, AT Bay street.
s.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening by neighbors and friends of
Mrs. Frank Ockert in honor of her
birthday anniversary. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all the company and
many brought presents for Mrs. Ockert.
| Light refreshments were served. Those
who were present are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Penn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stedman, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Dupes, Misses Crown,
Ida Penn, Sylvia Penn, Mary Penn,
Lille Still, Hazel Hartzhorn, Ruth
| Thomas, Theresa Reynolds Daisy
Aud, Bessie Brown, Myrtle Wiley,
| Alice Ockert, Thelma Penn, Ada An
dreen, Messrs. Hourigab, Ockert, George
Still, Fred Wiley, Sidney Wilcox, Ira
Penn, Louis Stedman, Walter Hunting,
| Walter Ockert, Frank Spier, Willie
Ockert, Ralph Crawford, Earl Crawford
end Walter Wiley.
81
| Mrs. w. G. Douglas Of Nevada, with
! her little daughter, Ruth Douglas, and
Mr.. Douglas father, J. w. Douglas,
! have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Engelbrecht for few days.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
| J. Smythe entertained a few Of their
friends at their home on Arizona ave-
nue.. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe
there were present Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Miss Grade Adele Pierce, Miss NettIe-
ship, Miss Jeanne Wood, Miss Mary
Wood, Edmond Smythe, Sidney Holt
and Neil Nettleship:.
| s.
Mrs. G. L. Waring entertained the
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Third street. Special guests
were Mrs. Robert Farquhar and Mrs.
Coraelia Goodwin.
A reception was given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Odell and family Mr..
| Odell is soon to establish his home in
/ Ia I,o
Mrs. r. NJ Miller entertained the
| Ladies' Afternoon Whist club Wednes-
! day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
SENATE LEADERS TO
OPPOSE STATEHOOD
BILL DETERMINEDLY
HAVE NOT ENOUGH TIME FOR
NEEDED LEGISLATION
Character of Population Also Disputed
by Various Members-Foraker
Reminds Congress of Plat
form Promise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-An elab-
crate analysis of the Sherman anti
trust law by Mr.. Jenkins of Wisconsin
was the feature of today's session Of
the house OF representatives.
The pension appropriation bill tech
nically was under consideration, but
the time was all given over to general
debate. Other speakers were Mr.. Nye
of Minnesota, who entertained the
house with an address on law and law
making; Mr.. Douglas of Ohio, who ad-
Vocated autonomy for the Porto Ricans
and Mr.. Burton of Delaware, who made
plea for postal savings banks.
The entire session of the senate was
devoted to a memorial service for the
late Senator William p. Whyte OF
Maryland. After the adoption of reso-
lutions of respect the senate adjourned
Numerous delegations from New
Mexico and Arizona, which have come
here to press the claims of those ter
ritOries for statehood, have learned
that the senate leaders do not intend
to permit the statehood bill to pass at
the present session.
This decision has been reached at an
informal conference of the senate
leaders.
1t is said there was not time enough
remaining of this congress to enact the
necessary legislation.
An additional reason adopted by the
senate leaders against the proposition
is the fact that members who have
discussed the qualifications of those
territories differ widely as to the
character of the population and its
ability to carry the responsibilities OF
statehood.
It is said there are a number of
questions to be settled which will be
answered by the coming decennial cen
sus, and many members of congress
therefore urge that statehood be de-
layed until after it has been taken
Many other members, including SEN
ator Foraker, who has been an advo-
cate of separate statehood for num-
Der of years, have pointed out with
some force that the platforms of both
of the great political parties declare
for statehood for both territories
However, there are only forty legisla-
tive days remaining and practically
all of the big supply bills are yet tc
be passed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

The weather does not quite imply
that spring is here, but a gentle
breeze from the merchants gives us
the cue that it is near at hand by
their showing of spring goods. The
Whitley Jewelry company has in it's
window the fittings" for a well set
dinner and lunch table. The house
wife with her beautiful napery nat
uralIy must have all the table ac-
cessories. The day was when a
table was not complete without an
abundance Of cut glass. Now comes
the word that cut glass is being
rapidly supplanted by ''rock crystal"
Have you seen it? Certainly is ex-
Quisite. Among the new showings
for table decorations we noticed the
following in the Whitley Jewelry
company window: Marmalade dish
of rock crystal, with silver mount
ings; cheese holder, with silver
pressed work; sardine dish, with
silver top; mayonnaise dish Of
Sevres china and gold application;
asparagus server, etc, etc. There
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Out of Town Society
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
couple and rang cowbells and blew
horns, while the sidewalk was strewn
with rice.
A wedding supper was served at the
Ship. Those who were present are Mr.
and Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McFad-
den, Percy and Charlotte McFadden
and Hector McFadden. Mr. and Mrs
Turner will take an extended trip north
before returning to San Diego.
Mrs. Bertha M. Cook entertained with
a charming bridge party at the Hotel
st. Mark Friday afternono. Prizes
were given to the woman having the
highest and the lowest score.
The first prize was won by Mrs. M
M. Merry, who was the recipient of
beautiful cut glass compete dish. The
BOBBY prize, a handsome pack of cards,
fell to the lot of Mrs. Abbot Kinney.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hotel management. Those who were
present were Mines. Abbot Kinney, Pau
Williams, Irwin Ewing, King, H. G,
Mayer, H. F.. Clement, Clara Radir
Harry Jackins, M. M. Merry and Misses
Grace Carr and King.
A number of friends Of DIR. j. NJ
White made the forty-eighth anniver-
sary Of the birthday of the doctor an
excuse to call on him Wednesday even
ing. The doctor expressed surprise, al
though it is understood he dressed in
his best and sat around all the evening
waiting for the party, and had begun
to feel disappointed at their not COM
ing earlier.
Music and cards made the occasion
an enjoyable one. Those who were
present are: Dr. and Mrs R. A. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Fogel, Mayor and
Mrs. H. B. Eakins, Mr. and Mrs.
Cheney, George Middleton and DR.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. White
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Oppose Keefe's Confirmation

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Considera-
BILE opposition to the confirmation of
Daniel Keefe of Michigan, who was
nominated by the president December
/ to succeed the late Frank p. Sargent
as commissioner general of immigra-
ton, has developed in the senate, UNI
der the leadership of Mr.. Gore of Okla
homa.
The objection to confirmation adj
vanced by Mr. Gore is the fact that a
report has been made to him by certain
labor leaders that Mr.. Keefe received
the appointment as a reward for break
ing with President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor during
the recent presidential campaign.
Some labor leaders have gone so far
as to send letters to members of con-
gress charging that Mr.. Keefe as a
prominent labor leader himself has
been a traitor to the cause of labor.
Several efforts have been made by
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
committee on immigration, to obtain
action on this nomination in commit
tee, but thus far he has failed.
Senator Gore has given notice of a
desire to appear before the committee
and to argue his objections to Keefe's
confirmation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

is nothing in the silver line for your
table that cannot be found at this
store.
The newest short skirts are a
good length-not exactly short, as
was the fashion decreed last year,
but short enough to clear the ground
satisfactorily.
Buttons still hold a high place in
the trimming world. Nearly every
imported costume displays an album
dance of fancy buttons.
An old fad revived-that of wear
ing artificial posies with your even
ing frock. 1t has come on us with
a vengeance.
Serge and cheviot Of all kinds are
very smart; more so than the plain
cloths.
The fashionable women of Los
Angeles are all on tip-toe Of expec-
fancy. Weaver Jackson have quiet
ly told some people that in a few
days they will have window dis
play of-my, L came near giving the
secret away. Watch for the window.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
RESIDENT OF LOS ANGELES
INJURED IN TRAIN DISASTER


w. G. Maxey, one of those injured
in the Glenwood, Colo, railroad wreck,
resides with his wife at the home of
Raymond Houston, 1347 Walnut street.
Mrs. Maxey, when seen last night by
a Herald reporter, was in great anxiety
over her husband. She has received
word that he was injured, but does not
know how seriously or where he has
been cared for.
Mr.. Maxey is an electrician en-
ployed by the Edison Electric company.
Last November his father became
seriously i'll at West Rockport, Me-,
and he went to the old home, where
he remained until the death of his
father, December 81.
Mr.. Maxey started on his return trip
last Tuesday from Boston and was in
the Inflated train. Mr.. Maxey was in
a wreck at the corner Of Second street
and Central avenue six years ago. but
was not injured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
CUT AND BRUISED, BEING
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Foot Passenger, While Crossing Street,
Falls to Notice Approach of Car
and Sustains Painful
Injuries

James Logan, 4S years old, living at
511 Ceres avenue, was injured painfully
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Charles Owen at Fifth and
Croker streets, shortly after 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
the emergency hospital, where the sur
geons dressed a scalp wound and a
number Of bruises about the body.
Logan was crossing the street and
failed to notice the approach of the
Owen could stop the car.
The chauffeur placed the injured man
in the automobile and took him to the
hospital. Logan's injuries are not
serious.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
COURT DENIES REHEARING
OF LIQUOR ZONE ACTION

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt re-
ceived information from San Francisco
yesterday that the supreme court has
denied the application for a rehearing
of the Los Angeles liquor zone'' case,
thus blocking finally the efforts of the
liquor interests to attack the work of
the police powers of the city in regu-
lating liquor establishments
The case arose from Theodore Grum-
bach's application for writ of man
date to compel the city clerk to issue a
license for a wholesale liquor estab-
lishment outside the zone. The SUI
preme court denied this application in
December and the appeal for rehear-
ing is also denied.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
CITIZENS TO REVIEW
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

Three to five hundred members of the
Municipal league and other prominent
and influential residents of Los An
geles will receive today through the
mails formal notification of a special
meeting to be held Wednesday after
noon, January 20, in Symphony hall, in
the Blanchard building, for the purpose
Of discussing and taking action on GER
tain matters affecting the best inter-
ests of all good citizens 1t is under
stood that, this gathering for confer
ence and action has been under con-
sideration for some time, but no de-
cided step was taken until Saturday,
when the notices for the meeting were
mailed. 1t is expected that the hall
will be crowded Wednesday, and that
there will be full expression Of views
on the local situation in municipal af-
fairs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

ACK EAST where all kinds of weather can and does occur
II inside Of twenyfour hours children used lose our
~ temper especially when it would rain spoil some
troc that had been planned Many time have Rain
ran to Spain back again. RAIN rain go away
back other day. Oh how different dear old Cali
fornla Here welcome the and dearly love we
know what great transformation will take place
will grow will bloom mustard will blossom crop
OF tourists will be greater than Here they drop
drear bleak winter into sunny paradise and sing the praises
Our glorious country The farmer wearing broad smile The
merchant is looking forward to prosperous year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
BELMONT HEIGHTS VOTERS
TO DEBATE DIFFERENCES

LONG BEACH, JAN 16.-Another
meeting will be held tomorrow by the
citizens of Belmont Heights, who OBJ
ject to the granting of liquor privileges
in that city, and are, furthermore, in
favor of disincorporating. The meeting
is to be held at $3.50 o'clock in the
Fourth street school. A. e. Brown
probably will preside.
There is considerable excitement
over the two questions and the town
is divided on them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GET
INSTRUCTION IN AQUATICs

VENICE, Jan. ia party Of students from
the Polytechnic high school at Los Angeles
under the guidance of Prof. Wyckoff, made a
visit to the beach today for the purpose of re-
ceivipg instruction in aquatics.
Under the tutelage of Capt. George Freeth
and Surgeon Sheffield Of the volunteer life
saving corps, they were given lessons in res
cue and resuscitation work, and afterward
INDUCED in water basket ball practice in the
plunge.
party of co-eds with Miss Ross, assistant
principal of the school, were also among the
visitors today. Beginning next Saturday
girls classes in aquatics will be held once each
week for the girls Of the school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Dance of the Apprentices" 1.-THE Prize
Song" and ''The Finale" of the opera
a, among the. distinct features that
will be sung, played and explained.
Popular prices have been made for this
series, which will be divided between
six successive Sunday evenings, thus
covering the six masterpieces of Wag-
ner. Tickets may be obtained at the
Bartlett Music company.
Organ Recital
By invitation of Archibald Sessions
the next organ recital at Christ church
will be given by Mrs. Carroll B. Smith,
formerly Miss Edith Rounds, next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Smith was formerly a pupil of Wilder
in Paris and is at present. organist of the
First Congregational church, Redlands.
G. Haydn Jones, tenor, will be the as
sisting artist. Following is the pro-
gram:
Fantasia and fugue in G Minor Bach).
Aria, How Vain Is Man." (HandeD, from
JUDAS Maccabeus."
Sous les Bois,'' (Durand).
'Berceuse," (FauIkes).
''Scherzo," Jadassohn).
'Allelulia," Dubois).
My Hope Is In the Everlasting" (Stainer),
fIom The Daughter of Jarius."
Grand choeur," (HoIlinsl.
Nine. Frieda Langendorff
Nine. FTieda Langendorff, the bril-
liant young German mezzo-soprano,
when she gives her concert at Simpson
auditorium February 9, will be the last
of the great women stars to sing here
this season, or even play, for odd CO.
incidence, the year will close with
Bispham, Lhevinne and Gabrilowitsch,
Russian pianiStS, and doubtless MiScha
EImann, the young Russian violinist,
who is creating such a stir in New
York. Nine. Langendorff last summer
sang the leading Wagnerian roles at
the Royal opera in Berlin under the d.
rectlon of the famous royal chamber
singer and impresario, Herman Cura,
each appearance provoking the most
complimentary press notices. One of
the finest features about Nine. Langen-
dorff's work is her eyenness of delivery.
Even the dreaded high range of the
role of Ortrud she does with seeming
ease. She possesses considerable his
trionic ability, which adds much to her
interpretations. Her dramatic gift is
inherited from her mother, who was one
OF the favorite leading actresses of the
Berlin public before her retirement to
private life several years ago.
An afternoon with italian opera will
be given at Symphony hall, Blanchard
building, Monday, January Is, begin
ming at $3.50 O'Clock, by Madame Gene
vra Bishop, prima donna So
prano; Johann Haze Zinck, tenor; Miss
Florence Miriam Johnson, pianiste:
Mrs. Nanno Woods, musical lecturer.
The following program will be given:
Aria, "Ritorna vincitor,'' CverdD, opera
"Aida."
Aria, Celeste Aida CverdD.
Aria, Pace Mic DID," verdD opera la
Fcrza del Destino."
Duet, ''H Trovatore," Cverdi).
Aria, La Tosca," (PucctnD.
Have you had birthday this week? Then
see The Herald Junior section with Sundays
Herald, and try for a prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
WUSIC
CONSIDERABLE uncomplimentary
i comment has been aroused in mu-

AZ CONSIDERABLE uncomplimentary
comment has been aroused in mu-
steal circles by the cavalier treat
treatment Charles Farwell Edison and
those interested with him in giving
good music to the pupils of the grade
schools have received at the hands of
the Temple Auditorium management
Mr.. Edison engaged the Auditorium
several weeks ago for the third of the
grade school concerts, to be given next
Wednesday, January 20. He made all
his plans accordingly, sent out his an
nouncements and advertised the date,
only to learn last Saturday that the
management had other plans for
Wednesday and could motor would
not-keep the agreement. AS a result
Mr.. Edison had q great deal of trouble
in securing another place, to say moth
ing of the annoyance. By sending sew
eral people Scurrying around he was
able to engage Simpson auditorium for
Wednesday, where the concert will take
place.
This incident only furnishes another
proof of our great need Of a municipal
theater or auditorium, where programs
prepared to educate the public taste in
music can be presented with the in
dorsement and support of the authori-
ties. In doing this we would only be
following the example of European
countries, where music is supported by
public appropriations and presented in
state or municipal auditoriums.
The program that will be given next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock by
Mr.. Edison, assisted by Mrs. M. Hem
Mon Robinson, is as follows:
''Rest I've None by Night or Day." MozarD.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" ono
Eart).
Lass with the Delicate Air. (Arne).
Life and Death" (Neidlinger).
ITO Russia" (Homer).
Nancy Lee" (Adams).
Believe Me If All Those Endearing,"
(Moore).
Young Charms"
Plano solos, Consolation" Spring Song"
(Mendelssohn).
Scarf Dance" (Channade), Mrs. M. Hennion
Robinson.
60 Make Thy Garden" QHynes).
''Three Little Chestnuts," (Page).
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying," (Nevin).
''RoIling Down to Rio," Germany.
Mother Nine" CEdson).
molly" Q1ohr).
tArmorer's Song" Ode Koven).
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 16.-Jacob 3.
Perkins, a millionaire, completed today
the purchase of twenty-four matched
black horses to be used by the famous
BLACK Horse Troop in the Taft in
augural parade March 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Kingsley Lecture-RecitaI

The second of the Kingsley lecture
recitalS will be given tonight, January
II, in Symphony hall, in the Blanchard
building, with Misses Rose Zobelein and
Adams and Messrs. Ellis Rhoades, s..
w. Mountz and Frances Chapman as
soloists. The principal theme of the
opera will be played on the piano by
Mr.. Kingsley, while the solos, duets
and quartets and quintets will be given
by the singers above mentioned. 1.-THE
Overture" 1.-THE Flower Garland
Chorus f'Pogner's Address," 'Eva's
Confession of Love-" 1.-THE Summer
Night Refrain "Beckmesser's Sere-
nade,' Quintet of Baptism 1.-THE