davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
CAN
TATA HERE
In Cashmere Last Week
Will Be in Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow.

The Cantata given at Cashmere last
Tuesday night by Cashmere talent
is to be repeated in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening, commence
ing at sis. OF the performance at
Cashmere, the Record of that place
says:
The entertainment at the Presby-
terrain church last Tuesday evening
was a notable event. The church
was we'll filled with the audience who
we're not tardy in expressions Of APP
probation. In part one OF the pro-
gram the choir was assisted by Mrs.
J. w. Moore. who in two numbers
in each of which she was encored,
delighted her hearers with the read
ings. Two Gentlemen of Kentucky
and The Picture of the Lords Sup
per- Mrs Moore appeared once
before several years ago on a Cash
mere platform, but to most of the
audiences she was a stranger aud
she quickly won their delighted in
terost by her winsomC manner and
skilful presentation.
Miss Edith Lash, the courteous
librarian of the public library, first
in her song, "A Dreant," and then
in an encore. I'm Wearin Away.
jean" showed rare control and fine
qualities of tone.
Comment is hardly ncedful on the
opening piece by the leader of the
choir, Mr.. Osborne Williams. for
| from first to last of the entire pro-
gram the hand of a master and an
artist was evident. Responding as
single soul, the chorus caught the
Tights ana shadows of his finely mu-
steal nature. With cumulative ef-
| fectiveness the theme of the cantata
was carried out from the first rous-
ing "Hosanna to the closing, Glory
Be to the Father
It would be impossible to say IN
what special parts the program eX-
celled. for Just at the close of some
quartet. duet, solo or combined cho-
rus. the listener would mentally say
/ tnlS (InllOl bc tht tolloN
ing piece would negative the thought.
The assistance of Mrs. Jones of
| Seattle. who is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Williams, was valuable addi-
| ton. while the work of Mrs. Will
liams and Mr.. Richard. accompanies,
was perfect.
The list of singers is as follows;
Soprano Mrs. Earl DeWOody,
Misses Pearl Ogan, Stella Sandgren,
Edith Lash, Sylvia McManus, Ina
Long
Contralto-Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. B
Rowland. Miss Katherine HELEN
brand
Messrs. Fred Sutton, John
Liddell. J. B. Rowland.
Basso-Messrs. Hal McManus, Will
! Liddell. Osborne Williams.
The admission TO the entertain
ment will be s. cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.


Pool championship contest at New
York between Jerome Keough and
Alfred De Orc
Annual field trials of Continental
Field Trial Club at Waynesboro, Ga.
Willie Beecher VS.. Tommy Murphy,
10 rounds, at New York City.
Joe Thomas vs.. Connie Schmidt,
10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
Con O'Kelley VS.. Hank Griffin. 10
rounds, at Syracuse, n. Y.
Tuesday.
Pacific Athletic Association wrest-
ling championships at San Francisco.
Abe Attell VS. Pal Moore. 10 rounds
at Fairmont A. c., New York.
Frank Klaus VS. Jimmy Gardner
II rounds, at Armory A. A, Boston.
Wednesday.
Annual meeting of American Au-
tomobile Association at New York
City.
Annual show of the French Bull
dog Club of New England opens in
Boston.
Marathon race with many star en-
tries in Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Thursday.
Contest between Hoppe and Slos-
son for ISL balkline championship
in New York.
Annual field trials of Indiana
Breeders Bureau begin at Washing
ton, Ind.
Friday.
Contest between Hoppe and Slos-
son for 1S.1 balkline championship
in New York
Saturday.
Frank Mantell VS.. Connie Schmidt,
10 rounds, in New York City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Extra Session in Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, Nov. 2S.-Convened
In extra session to straighten out the
complications resulting from the ap-
pOintment of Judge J. r. Thornton
to the senatorial vacancy. after Gov
ernor Sanders had been elected to
fill the unexpired term of Senator
McEnery. members of the Louisiana
general assembly gathered here to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
BATTLING NELSON
COUNTED OUT
First Time Durable Dane
Ever Took Tenth Count
Moran Did It.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Battling
Nelson. of Hedgwisch, H., will no
longer menace the lightweight belt.
For the first time in his fighting
career. the durable Dane, a shell of
the once great pugilist, who proved
such a terror to men of his class.
was knocked out beyond all dispute
Owen Moran of Birmingham, Eng
land, performed this feat at Louis
Blot's open air arena Saturday. in
the presence of one of the greatest
crowds of spectators ever assembled
at a glove contest in this city.
Moran knocked Nelson out in the
18th round of a scheduled 20-round
event. Moran's victory was clean,
leaving no room for argument as to
his complete mastery over the one
time champion. He was compelled
to drop Nelson five times in this
round. Despite the force of the
Briton's right hand punches on the
point of the chin, the first of which
sent Nelson down for the count, the
wonderful fighting spirit Of the Dane
was ever present. One second after
the final count had been tOlled off
and Referee Ben Selig gave the de-
cisiOn: You're out: Moran wins"
Nelson was on his feet. with blood
streaming from his mouth and nos
trils, begging the referee 10 permit
him TO continue
Nelson the Aggressor.
Moran throughOut-from the first
tap Of the gong-proved himself the
complete master of the situation
and there was not one round of the
II fought which could be accredited
to Nelson. Nelson was always the
aggressor. his evident intention be-
ing to force the Britisher to fight
close. In this he was accommodated,
but the battle was scarcely two
rounds old before Moran showed
that he, too, could fight at the Bat
tiers own game Round after round
Moran would step back. side step
and dance around the aggressive
Dane. all the while shooting in
straight. forceful punches to the jaw
and head and seldom receiving a
punch in return.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
To Try Five Negroes for Murder.

Florence, S. C., Nov. 2S.-A spec
ial term of the Florence county court
convened today for the. trial of the
five negroes accused of the murder
of e. NJ. Moye, we'll known resident
of Florence who was killed several
weeks ago in front of his home One
of the negroes is alleged to have con-
fessed to the crime. duplicating the
other four
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Stock Inquiry Plans,

Washington, D. c., Nov 2S.-The
Railroad Securities Commission, OF
which President Hadley of Yale Uni
versity is chairman, opened head
quarters in the capital today prepar-
atory TO beginning its work. The
commission was created by Presi-
dent Taft to Investigate questions
pertaining to the issuance of stocks
and bonds by interstate railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Trial of Hattie lie Blanc.

East Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IS
The case of Hattie LIE Blanc, the IL
year-old French-Canadian girl charg-
ed with the murder year ago of
Clarence F. Glover, a Waltham laun-
dryman in whose home she was en-
ployed as a domestic. was called for
trial here today in the Middlesex
county court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
GREETINGS. WENATCHEE.

My entire line of
Post Cards, Panels, Prints and
Enlargcments
of the beautiful and world fam
Gus Lake Chelan Country will be
on sale at Armstrong; Book and
Stationery Store in your city.
Don't fail to ask for them.
H.. ID. LINDSLEY, Photographer,
Lake Chelan. Address C.. A,
Ranch, Lake Chelan, Lakeside
r. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
CHERRY TREE DANCE SUCCESS
George Washington Students and
Fair Guests Attend Ball.
WaltEeH Written Especially for Oc-
Evenings Features.

Three hundred students and their fair
guests attended the George Washing
ton University cherry tree dance at
Rauscher's last night
A feature Of the ball was the Cherry
Tree Waltze," written especially for the
occasion by Robert Irby, a student OF
the university
Among those present were the follow
ing: The president Of the university and
Mrs. Needham, tho secretary and Mrs.
Davis. Dean and Mrs. Allen Wilbur, Dean
and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Dean and
Mrs. Williston S. Hough, Dean and Mrs.
William r. Vance. Dean and Mrs. VIII
lam c. Borden. Dean and Mrs. J. r.
Walton, Dean and Mrs. David f. Buck
insham, Miss Harriet Stratton Ellis and
Mrs. Ellis. Dean Howard l.. McBain. and
Dean Henry f. Kalusowski
The committee in charge was comnosed
Of Justin F. Seller and John Condict Car
penter. Others who also helped to make
the event a success were the following;
Cherry treO board-NIisses Smallwood Rose and
Alden; Mossrs. Baer- Bolton Newhc,lser ConboTa
Butman. SchrebCr. and Burren
Class editors-AlesSrs Gordon. Chuhb Hodrkins
Bowen, Hart. Russell. Stonebrnker Bradley Ber,v
sIcssard. Oron. Hornlday. Eppard. Crane. Ia
Garde. Riley, HGrwitz. McCausaud. Angelo Jones
Butler. Schweinhart Smith. and Holt
Class presidents-Messrs. Eaton. McPke Poole.
Keats. Briggs. Blackley. Hsiler Robinson Ford
Davis. Gamble. Boud. Hoover. Zimmerman. Over
L1cAett Stout Eslin. Beers Fowler Tschirfelv
Becsou, Lee. Higgins. MCrcOck, and Henderson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
WOODWARD g LOTHROP.
FOXHOUNDS WIN RIBBONS
Dog Show Crowd Help Them En-
JOY Award Ceremony.
Pupils of High schools and Semi
nnries VIII Attend Kennel Club
Exhibition To-day.

Dog fancierS OF Washington turned out
in fun force last night at the annual ex,
hibition Of the Washington Kennel Club
in the Arcade. 1t was the largest crowd
Of the week.
AT $50 four packs Of American fox
hounds gathered around Judge Cum
mipgs. and he decorated each dog with
a colored ribbon. according to respec-
tive merits This was the most interest
ing feature of the day, and a throng
watched the awarding or honors.
There was some talk of putting on a
special force tomorrow skilled in dog
ology TO answer questions. Dr. French.
president of the club, said that it was
useless 10 refer visitors to the printed
catalogues, as they seemed 70 find It as
DIFFICULT to understand as Euclid is to a
freshman.
a grand challenge tankard offered by
Mrs. a. Z. Gardner was awarded &c
Sorto, of Red Brook Kennel The Gait
&c Brothers cup was won by Afron Gem.
exhibited by Mrs. w. c. Wiederseim.
To-day the judges win complete the
awards
This is expected to be the biggest day.
and it is expected pupils OF the semi
naries, high schools. and such institu-
tons will attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
NEXT WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
The CoIumbia-Mask and Wig Gu

The COIumbia-MRsk and Wig Club.
The Mask and Wig Club. the University
OF Pennsylvania famous dramatic organ
Ization, will complete its twenty-second
season with a performance of The
Desert of Mahomet,' at the Columbia
Theater next Monday night. after the
must successful run in Philadelphia and
on the road in the history Of the club.
The chorus work and glee singing are
particularly strong features Of this years
show. and the specialties are one a much
more elaborate scale than in previous
years. The members Of the company. 1O2
undergraduates, with the graduate man
ayers, scenery. and costumes. viii arrive
in Washington on a special at noon Mon
day, and return to Philadelphia Tuesday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Jesse Wilson, Mrs y. Wilson. Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. Mrs. Matthew 7.
Scott, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Edison Brad
ley. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Richard Townsend Mrs. Robert Craig,
Mrs. Sloat Fassett, Mrs George Whit
field Brown, Mrs Theodore Noyes. Mrs.
McElhenny. Mrs Oxnard, Mrs. Peyton
Russell, Mrs McCauley Mrs. Alexan-
der Shepherd Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
Norman Williams Mrs W. s. Knox,
Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Crowinshield, Mrs.
c. s. Neale. Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
Edwards. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. James
Thropp, Mrs. J. F. Leech. Mrs. Denny,
Mrs Nelson AIdrich. Mrs George Hun,
Mrs Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mrs Alexander Stewart. Mrs.
Murray Crane. Mrs LOwden. Mrs. Rich
ard Ely Mrs Benjamin Pilson. Miss
Patten Mrs Reid Rodgers, Mrs Rich
ard Harlow, Mrs Truman Newberry,
Mrs a. NJ. Blair. Mrs. Walter Mclean,
Mrs Aleshire. Mrs. Nathaniel Francis,
Mrs Robert Roosevelt. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs John Craike Simpson.
Mrs Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Charles
II. Butler. Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. Doiliver. the
Misses Cameron. Countess dAzy. Mrs
Barbour Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
Countess Moltke. Mrs. Samuel Spencer
Miss KIbbey, Mrs. Rainey, Mrs Man
ming Irwin. Mrs Clarence Wilson. Mrs
Emmons. Mrs Lilburn Steel. Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers. Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs Ran
dolph Keim, and Mrs. David Fairchild.
Mrs. Hay. widow Of Col Z. B. Hay. OF
THIS city. is visiting Mrs. and Miss Arch
bald at the wyoming. Mrs. Hay has re-
Gently come from Chicago. where heI
daughter. Mrs. George Nash. formerly
Miss Jewell Hay. is spending the winter
with Mr.. Nash. Mrs Hays two sons
Mr.. F. B. Hay. jr., with his wife, and
Mr.. Paul Hay, both live in New York
where Mrs. Hay spends most Of her time
Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, OF 1924 Belmont
street. was hostess Tuesday evening for
the April meeting OF the Dolly Madison
Chapter. u. A. r. A brief business ses-
sion. with the regent, Mrs. Mann. presid-
INK. was followed by an enjoyable pro-
gramme Miss Harrington gave piano
solo. The paper OF the evening was by
Mrs SpanhOofd, historian OF the chapter
who save an interesting sketch Of Social
life OF the colonial period" Mrs. Shir-
Cliff won much applause for her singing
and Mr. Gichner delighted with the reel
tation Of the Declaration OF Independence
The programme concluded with the usua
singing Of America" by the entire chap
ter. Miss Bailey presided over the COT
fee urn. and Mrs. Diller served the Ices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
ANNAPOLIS BELLE TO WED.
Miss Mary Arden Randall to Be
Bride of John VI. Gates.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. April 15.-John NJ
Gates. former Yale football star, gradu-
ate Of the class of 1905. is TO marry an
Annapolis society belle. The engagement
of Miss Mary Arden Randall. second
daughter of John Writ Randall, former
president OF the Maryland senate. OF
Annapolis, to Mr.. Gates was announced
to-day. The date of the wedding was not
given.
Mr. Gates Is well known in Annapolis.
having been field coach OF the Navy foot
ball team for three seasons. He studied
law for some time, and is now assistant
general solicitor for the Colorado and
Southern Railroad at Denver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
ALL WELL AGAIN IN CHINA.
PekIn Charge d'Afnires Reports or
Chnngshn Uprising.

The State Department received a dis
patch yesterday from Henry P. Fletcher.
charge d'affaires at Pekin, confirming the
reports Of attacks upon foreign missions
at Changsha, in the province Of Human.
Two English and one Norwegian missions.
the dispatch said. had been burned.
Several British gunboats are reported
TO be on their way to afford protection to
the missionaries. All foreigners are safe.
Mr.. Fletcher reported. and the Chinese
foreign Office gave assurance that no
anxiety need be felt by foreign govern
ments regarding their protection and
safety
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Unique Diversion for Children

A unique diversion was given boys and
girls at w. c. T. U. Building last night
under the auspices Of the society. A
stage coach social was held. consist
ing of games, prizes, and refreshments
and an imaginary ride on a "rnake-be-
lieve' tallyho, which afforded fun for
the young people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
VIII Study Eastern school.

W. B. Patterson, one OF the District
school teachers, will shortly visit num-
Der of Eastern cities to study incorrigible
and typical school children. Harry O.
Hine, secretary Of the board of educa-
ton, yesterday requested the Commits
sioners to set aside a sum 10 defray his
expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Two Stereopticon Lectures.

Through the United States. Cuba, and
Porto Rico is the subject about which
W. H. H. Smith. Of the Navy Depart
ment, will speak tomorrow afternoon
az $3.50 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. The lecture viii be illustrated by
stereopticon views.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
New NatlonnI Theattr-Aborn opern

- " n OPCEa
With the favorite. Mile Modiste," as
the opening opera of the limited Aborn
season at the New National, the sale of
seats for the four-week season began yes
terday and will continue until April 26.
These tickets. emitting the holder 20 the
same seat at one of each of the four
operas. are 81. 50. and 50. Sale OF single
seats for any one Of the thirty-two per-
formances will open April Is. The operas
chosen to follow Mile. Modesto" are
Sousa's delightful Gel Captain" The
Merry Monarch" and king Dodo. -
which closes the Engagement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Wants Federal RuiIdinr

South Boston. Va. April 15-Represen-
tative Carter Glass has asked Congress
for an APPRECIATION of $4,000 for a post
Office building at this place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
MARINE BAND CONCERT.


Potomac Drive. Saturday. April l5. 1910.
az s 2. M. Concer. by the United States
Marine Band. William II. santelmann,
leader Programme.
March-"Natioual Emblem" ....S..... .Bag.ey
Oycrture-' Rienzi'' Wagner
Suits-"Scenes Picturesque" ..-... Massenet
lal Angelust
DO Fets Bohcme.
Sextct from Lucia di Lammermoor''
D0uizC-ti
Musicians. A Witeomb, \, Joersenseu, II.
stone, L, Sanford, !. McIutire,
and c. Frey.
Excerpts from la BohOne" ........P lccini
Waltz-"The Bachelor ......... Santelmann
Spring Jubilee in the Alps............ Gungl
Music De Herodiade". ..... Massenet
March-"stanch and True Toxic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh took a
distinguished company 10 Mount Vernon
on Thursday on the revenue cutter
Apache. They had luncheon on board.
and the weather was perfect and the
trip voted a beautiful one. Among the
guests were Postmaster General Hitch
cock Mr.. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh
and Miss .MacVeagh, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Hilles, the
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Par
sons. Prince Koudacheff. Of the Russian
Embassy; Mrs Writ Dexter and her
daughter. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick; Mrs.
John NJ Clark and her daughter. Mrs.
Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page. Mr.. Charles Henry Butler, Miss
RuggIes. Miss Martha Phillips, Miss
Georgianna Hopkins. Mrs. Miller, guest
Of Mrs. Clark; Miss Perkins, guest of
Mrs Page: Capt. Ross and Mr.. Emery.
The Secretary's flag hoated from the lit
tie vessel. which attracted much atten-
ton on the river.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
PLANS BIGGER FLEET
Atlantic War Ships Nay Be
Increased in 1911.
MEYER FIXES PROGRAMME

Reorganization Once n Year Until
End of Present ADMINISTRATION the
Scheme, with the Addition of Four
Armored Cruisers and the Rear
rangement In General.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were hosts
at a large dinner last evening in honor
Of the German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff. There were forty guests
and the dinner was served in the new
dinlng-room on the second floor. This
was the first time this apartment has
been used. II is a superb room, with the
ceiling from an old Florentine palace
and the decorations from other historic
places in Europe. II opens from the
picture gallery. where a musical pro-
gramme was given after the dinper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Mrs. Janin entertained a company at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
James Robert Mckee, house guest Of
Mrs. Arthur Lee, who willfreturn to her
home in New York to-day. Mrs. Nc
KEGS daughter. Miss Mckee, who has
been entertained deliberately during her
stay here with her mother. will return
home with her.
The Bolivian Minister and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ca!deron. went to New York
yesterday for a short visit. From there
Miss Calderon will so to Waterbury,
Conn, TO be the guest Of Mrs. Frederick
Pliny Lilley. who was formerly Miss
Perie Anderson. daughter of Judge
Thomas II. Anderson. Of this city.
Miss Katherine Leech, daughter Of Mr..
John F. Leech. whose engagement to
Lieut. Thurston Hughes was announced
last week. entertained at a luncheon
yesterday in honor OF Miss Katherine
Clabaugh, who will be married to-day
TO Mr. George Beale Boomer. Her guests
included the maid of honor. Miss Pansy
Bloomer, sister of the brideGroom-elect
Miss Henderson and Miss Hopkins, Of
New York, house guests Of the BRIDE
elect who will act as bridesmaids; Miss
Vera Downing, whose engagement to
Mr.. w W. Finley. jr.. was announced
last week; Miss Helen Downing. Miss
Cole, Miss Caryl Crawford. Miss Carolyn
and Miss Sadie Murray. Miss Fitch. Miss
Ridgely, Miss Darlington. Miss Schroeder.
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead. and Mrs. Sackett
Miss Thusnelda Breuninger and M.
Frank M. Dushare will be married this
evening az 1880 o'clock at the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Josephine Breun-
niger, In Massachusetts avenue. Only a
few relatives end intimate friends will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Congressional Club Guests at
White House Musicale.
BELMONTs ARE DINNER HOSTS
New Apnrtment on Second Floor
Has Ceiling from Old Fiorentine
CaStIe-POstmaster General Hitch
cock Guest of Honor nt Secretary
OF Treasury's Function.

Mrs Taft entertained members OF the
Congressional Club and their husbands
AT a brilliant musicale last evening at
the White House.
A dinner party preceded the music
which began at 10 O'Clock. Fannie Bloom
field Zeisler. pianist. and Fritz KreisIer.
violinist. gave the programme. one of the
hest the country could produce.
II was as follows:
Variations af'lli
Spanish Screnade. Chsminace
CAPRICE Ycnnois hrelsler
Mr. Fritz kIcisler
Turkish March from The Ruins Of Athens ...---
''''' Beethoven
Transcribed for piano by Rubinstein.
Chorus 81 Dancing Dervishes from 'The Ruins q
Athens ........-..-........ -ier'h'N gu
Transcribed fer piano h. Saint Saens.
Valse OF g.. No. Cholh
Efudc OBJ 3 No Oh0pi
P0ouaise op
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeiser.
Sarahande SUI,
scene de Czafdas hubay
M Fritz Kreiscr.
Song Without Words, Cp q. No 6--..Mendelssonn
The Juggcrcss. No T. from Six Fantasies. op
Licbestraum Nocturne No. S...-.-.-...-.-....LiSIi
Passepied. No s. from Scenes du Bal.-......Dehue'
Six dances in the Old style
March Militaire. No. J.. from three piano duets.
Cd 81 ................ Schubert
Transcribed for piano rs Tausig.
Mrs Fannie Boomcfld 2eislcr
Mr. Bidkar Lcetc. y the piano.