davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdinr PERMITS.

To l. F. Clark, to erect a brick tene-
ment, Florence and Eighth streets; es-
timated value, $4,000.
house, Overland and chihuahua streets
estimated value, 5000.
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Of Aurora street
and Louisiana avcuUc--S. =. Garter q
Laura F. Barnes, lots i and ,, block So
Highland park consideration, S3S09i
Oct. II. 1917
South side Of DuraZnO, between Boone
and Martinez streets-JOse CordOva to
7. Lopez, lot II, block z, Lincoln park
consideration $780, June s, 1872
FL Paso county, Tex.-W- F. Belk and
wife TO F.=G. Belk, II acre tract, sur
vey So and sections 231 to 2S4, 247 to
ESQ, public school land; consideration
$1,000; Nov 1882.
North side of Wyoming, between Oc-
tavia and Ange Streets +. AIullin TO
James w. HambletOn, lot p and west 10
feet of lot Is, block s, Franklin
Heights; consideration S4250; Nov IS,
FL Paso county, Tex.-R. Z. Bryant to
L J. Stewart, One-half acre, Bennett
survey, No. H. consideration, 500;
June %, 1912.
South side of Roosevelt, between POr-
firiO Diaz and LaWtOn aYenues-Jay z.
Knox to r. l. DOrbandt, lots and 8,
block Il, AUndy Heights; consideration
$500; Nov. Is. 1872
East side of Virginia, between Third
and Fourth streetS-El PasO Realty and
Investment company to l. !. Stewart,
lot IS, block 10, Campbells addition
consideration $500; April u, 1912
South side of Douglas, between COpia
and Grama streets-Erences Rowland
and husband to Justine B. NeWbrOugh,
easterIy IA feet or lot %, westerly -
feet OF lot %, easterly two feet of 2S,
and westerly 10 feet of lot %, all of
lot q, block 125, East FL Paso; con-
sideratiOn 81; Nov. Is, 1912
South side of Sacramento between
Lakeland and Lowell streets-Grand
View Realty company to Frank b Had
lock and William G. HadlOck, lots IA
to 16, block IS, Grand View cOnsidera-
ton $50; Nov 16. 1912.
Licensed to We'd
William Craig and Willie Nay.
r. NJ McCOllin and Annie Randles.
G. PadiIla and BalTina Hernandez
James w. Hiler and Grace A Robins
John A.. Rule and Rena ColdWell-
Automobiles Licensed.
1204-A- j. Underwood, $50 East Mis-
souri, street; five passenger Auto car
12O5-H. Welsch, 1908 Myrtle avenue;
five passenger Ford.
12O6-Dr. Paul Gallagher, 1919 North
Stanton street; five passenger Ford
Bfrths-CsirIs.
To Mrs MargaritO NensOr, Third and
To Mrs. ]. NJ Casares, 400 Sixth
TO Mrs. Henry MeiseL 619 Gladstone
street; Nov. 4.
To Mrs. Teodoro Hernandez, SO San
Antonio street, Nov. II.
To Mrs Gaspar Juarez, 906 South
Hill street; Nov. g.
Rirths-BOys.
To Mrs. Mapula, zoe North Florence
street; Oct. 10.
To Mrs. Jose Swazes. Seventh and
Oregon; (nO date-)
To Mrs. GuinerniO Miranda, 517 South
Florence street; Oct. 8.
To Mrs. C. Cesneros, 500 Third street;
Oct. IS.
To Mrs. L R. Ahern. Government Hill;
To Mrs. Antonio Paroles. 500 Eighth
street: Nov. z.
To Mrs Albert S Mckinney, Sic
South Stanton street; Nov. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

pepsin, hydrochloric acid and other di-
gestive agents which it is unable 70
secrete-
Medicines are not only worthless in
cases of this kind bu- are actually in
furious to the whole system It Is
sheer Iunacy to pour lot Of vile stuff
into the stOmacn-drugs that have no
digestive power whatever.
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that not only bring quick
relief to indigestion sufferers. but act
ualIy digest the food for the stomach
One Of these little magic tablets taken
after each meal, viii rest the stomach,
revitalize the secretory glands,
strengthen the muscular walsh fact,
tone up the entire digestive system.
No home should be without StUarts
Dyspepsia. Tablets constantly on hand.
They stop all forms OF Indigestion,
such as sour stomach, belchings, heart
burn. dizziness. burning sensation.
brash, etc. After a brief course of
treatment your appetite improves.
You enjoy your food more You
awaken every morning with happy
disposition. Life looks brighter. Your
brain becomes clearer and your eyes
sparkle with their old time snap and
twinkle. You are practically a new
person.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
BY all druggists, at SOC a box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
GETS THREE BULLET WOUNDS
IN FACE: TELLS POLICE OF L

Although struck in the face three
times by bullets, Enrique Alcola, who
was a patient at the emergency hos
pitaI at the police station Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock, after he had the
wounds dressed, sat in the police sta
ton, smoking cigarets, and calmly dis
cussed the affair. According to his
version, as he detailed it to the police,
AlcoIa and his assailant become in
vOlved in a fight in a saloon on South
FL PasO street, during which he was
shot at four times. One bullet pierced
the lower part Of his chin, one plowed
a fUrrOw on his right cheek, another
made a wound just above his upper
lip. The fourth bullet passed
through his coat sleeve. None of the
wounds are serious and the wounded
man walked to his home unassisted.
The man, who, it is alleged, did the
shooting lost his hat in the affray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. IS
EuANEING LLRILEE ROOSIERS

Resolutions passed by the chamber
Of commerce thanking those who par
ticipated in the Os-Aple jubilee are
being sent out today. Copies are be
ing sent to Gen. +. Z. Steever, Coils.
Frank West and D. A Frederick, the
commanding officers of the 18th and
Third cavalry, the 18th infantry and
battery B of the Third artillery and
the signal corps
Resolutions are also being sent to
Juan n Medina, acting municipal pres
ident of Juarez the Fibab club at Las
Cruces. the Juarez Agricultural col
Iege and the Central Labor union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Lodge Notices
DEATHS AND BURIALs
LANES HENDERSON.

James Henderson, % years Of age
and single, died Tuesday night at a
local hospital. He had resided in Ell
PasO about nine months and was a
health seeker. Surviving him are
brother, Roy P. Henderson, Of zoos La
Branch street. Houston, Tex, and a
sister, Mrs. ". Z. Jackson, OF Eddy
Tex. No funeral arrangements have
been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
EYEWITNESS SAYS HE
SAW WOMAN KILLED

Goshen, n. y, Nov. 2O.-'I saw Gibson
seize Mrs. SzabO around the neck with
his left arm; 1 saw his right hand
thrust at her throat, then they both fell
out of the boat
John Minturn, eyewitness of the death
of Mrs. Rosa Menschik SzabO. for whose
death on Greenwood lake Burton W.
Gibson, her lawyer, IS charged with muir
der, so testified at Gibson's trial today
HIS testimony was introduced to bear
out the states contention that Mrs
SzabO did not die of drowning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
GREEN CHILID COSTELLO
BOUND OVER TO GRAND Jury

Eearcion Costello, known as Green
Chilli when he IS engaged in fighting
bulls in the arena, was arrested Tuesday
by the detectives and a complaint charg-
ing him with forgery was filed in Justice
OF the peace E. B. McClntock's court.
1t was alleged that the bull fighter Sc
cured $40 check payable to Catarina
Chaves and cashed it. He was bound
over to the grand jury under a $500
bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
EnWARn WEI.Is-

Edward Wells, a locomotive en-
gineer aged 48 years, died at a local
hospital at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing He had resided in FL Paso only
a few months, having come here in
search of health. He was a member Of
the Spokane, Wash, council Of the
Knights Of Columbus Surviving him
is brother, Frank Wells, Of 3246 Par
nell avenue, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
TPFASTTPv STATFMFNT

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 20.-The con-
dition of the United States treasury at
the beginning of business Tuesday was:
Working balance. $685., 312.
In banks and Philippine treasury,
s31999,885.
Total of general fund. $146.141, 919.
Receipts yesterday. $3.50 Sol.
Disbursements, S2.231, 541.
Deficit this fiscal year. s4646.7S4. as
against a deficit of S23.O26,873 last
wear.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
34TH DISTRICT.


Smith ct al. VS. Dominy ct al, tres
pass to try title suit; agreed judg-
ment for defendant
Monte Haley, habeas corpus pro-
ceedings; applicant discharged.
James Freeman VS. James McCamy
and J. A DOminy, trespass to try title
suit; on trial
F. A Hewitt VS. Laura B. Hewitt,
suit for divorce; granted; custody OF
minor child given to defendant.
Elk Parte Us Vida i. Phillips, suit
to remove disabilities; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
AIASIFIO LOPEZ

MasimO Lopez, aged 80 years, died
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at his home
in the alley between Ninth and Tenth
streets. There was no physician in at
tendance and coroner E. B. McCIintock
was called to hold the inquest Wednes-
day. The coroner pronounced death due
to tubercular trouble. Lopez is sur
vived by a wife and mother. Interment
will be made in COncOrdia cemetery
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
CALLS FOR SUIT CASE,
IS PUT UNDER ARREST

When D. B. Pincham appeared Tues
day afternoon at the local office of the
Wells-FargO Express company to claim
a suit case and a box, he was arrested
by city detectives Jesse c. Stansel and
Joe Hausinger. The suit case contained
silverware estimated to be worth 5000,
while the box was packed with cloth
ing. The defendant is being held at
the police station on a charge of being
a fugitive from justice. 1t was al
legged that the articles were stolen at
FL Reno Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
ID. 30 DIG CLERKs ADOPT

The El Paso Drug Clerks associa-
ton met Tuesday night in the as
sembly hail of the OrndOrff hotel. The
committee on constitution and bylaws
submitted a draft which was adopted.
The officers were elected at n for
mer meeting and are: R. S. Duner,
president; n. II. Allen, vice president,
and II. c. Schaefer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
ROWT-IO PPOVENCTo

ROmulO ProvenciO. so years Of age,
died near Socorro, Tex, Tuesday. The
funeral was held at SOcorrO Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Provencio was a
well known ranchman and had resided
in the lower valley for many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
COTNTY COTRT.


A. =. j. EylGr, Presiding.
A. J. Fullan vs. King Worley, suit
on account; judgment for plaintiff.
Charles SCHNEIDER vs. FL Pas0 Grain
q Milling company, suit for $195; on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

You'll want. new suit for Thanks
giving, but what's the use to buy One2
Let Wright clean and press your old
one. He viii make it look new.
Phone 343.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Phone LOngyvelPs for hacks, automo-
bile livery. saddle horses. baggage
wagons. moving vans, trucks and heavy
transfer. The quickest service and most
complete equipment in the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Phone LOngweIPs for hacks, automO-
bile. livery saddle horses, baggage
wagons. moving vans, trucks and heavy
transfer. The quickest service and most
complete equipment in the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
THE COURTs.

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
}. r. Harper, j. f. Mckenzie and r. F.
Higgins, Justices.
Motions granted-Jasper L. Douthit
ct al, VS. O. w. Southern, from Har-
ris, both parties leave TO file brIeI-
Motions overruled-ThOs. D. Pryor
vs. Mrs. Annie J.. krause, from FL
PasO, motion of the appellant and OF
the plaintiff in error for rehearlng on
orders on motions to dismiss, etc. ;
Frank A Spence ct al, VS. w. II.
Fenchler ct al, from FL PasO, motion
Of the appellant for ceFtiOraTi.
Motions sUbmitted-ThOs. D. Pryor
vs. Mrs. Annie p. Krause, from FL
Paso, motion of the appellant for
leave to amend brief; Z. C. Gamble
Us Geo. B. Martin ct al, from Taylor,
motion of the appellant for rehearing;
J. H. Nations ct al, Us Mrs Annie
Hays Harris, from FL Paso, motion Of
appellant, j. H. Nations, for rehearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Observations taken ats m. seveutyldhh,ne-
fdisn time. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
gsosAEs Continuous Hnssl pass through pofntI
Of equal cir pressure. IsoTHERlTs dotted lines)
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only for zero. freezing. eJ'. and 1o0o.
Q clear; @ partly cloudy; cloudyi
@ rain: 8 snow; o report missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, temper
etuye; SECOND. precipitation Of o. Inch OF more
81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20


Wednesday morning 40 Cinnamon,
bound for their native land, left Ell
PasO in a special car attached to
southern Pacific train No. Some Of
thine were from FL PasO. some from
San Antonio and others from New
York. All had been ordered deported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Phone L

for automobile-carry you anywhere in
the city-fast, safe car-cOst is very
small. LOngwell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
JUSTICES COURTS.
4 u nrrrIEnIncL- n-a.slsnc-

L B, MCLIInIOcks FresiuInEs
Encarncion Costello, charged with
forgery; bound over to grand jury IN
der $500 bond,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
FORTY CHINAMEN ARE

Ladies' garments cleaned, pressed.
Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Local Data.
River

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 11.2 feet No change
in last "a hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Phone L

for automobile-carry you anywhere in
the city-fast, safe .car-cost is very
small. LongWeIl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Phone LOngweIFs for hacks, automo-
bile. livery, saddle horses, baggage
wagons. moving vans. trucks and heavy
transfer. The quickest service and most
complete equipment in the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Heavy Weight
On the Stomach

sfuHrf's Dyspepsia 1'abIefs HemOVe It
and All other Forms Of Indi-
GestfOn Quickly.
That awful feeling as though there
were a heavy weight on your stomach
AS though you had swallowed an
enormous lump of leads caused by
the failure of your stomach to
thoroughly digest your foods. You
may have eaten too fast or too much.
Your stomach may be over-wOrked
and tired out It is too weak TO pro-
duce enough Of the digestive juices
necessary to take proper care of the
food. Gases form and cause an sorts
of agony. The stomach demands more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Phone Is for good eleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

FL Paso, Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity. Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder Thursday
New Mexico: Tonight fair and
warmer Thursday generally cloudy
colder north portion
West Texas; Generally fair tonight
and Thursdav- colder ThnrsdaN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

To l. f. Clark, to erect a brick tene-
ment. Florence and Eighth streets; es-
timated value, $4,000.
To Jolly and Ware, to build ware
house. Overland and Chihuahua streets;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

ments and at the same time be willing to take the office only for the uneX- pired term, or until next January. None of those who are expecting to make the race would do it; they naturally want to get the job and hold 1t little while.
 Of course Governor Brown has not said that this is what he is going to do; he may appoint one of the candidates.
 The only one mentioned in connection with the race and who it is said, would be willing to accept the uneXpred term only, is Captain R. r. Wright. assistant to the commissioner of agriculture. It has long been Captain Wrlghts ambition to fill this post, but string of political circumstances has interfered with his making the race. He is even now con- templating entering the race this year. although the other candidates have got ten their campaigns well under way; but his friends say If given the unexpired term he would not run.
 It is more likely, however, that the appointment for the unexpired term, whatever the governor decides with re- gard to it, will go to Brown man, rather than to one of "Hoke Smith" tendencies
 It Is probable it will be made the latter part of this week. The governor has been deluged with letters of indorse- ments from the applicants, chiefly those who are candidates and he will undoubt- edly be glad to settle it and get 1t off his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
ENTHUSED OVER
 OUTLOOK FOR UNDERWOOD

greatly enthused over the chances of the distinguished Alabamian receiving the nomination of the Baltimore convention in June. Jeffries thinks that Underwood is the strongest man before the democratic party today for the nomination and has found the sentiment in Washington in favor of the majority leader of the House to be almost overwhelming.
 He is of the opinion, like other well versed and informed residents of Ala bama. that Underwood Is gaining strength daily and that his strength will continue to grow. The fact that Underwood is d southerner is proving no drawback and he is being more widely discussed today by the demo- crats throughout the union than any other man in the party. He Is known to be safe and conservative and has a clean record, which cannot be as- sailed by any man.
 Jeffries, while occupying an inhuen- tial office in Washington, comes in contact with a large number of prom inent men from all parts of the United States His opinion that Underwood is daily growing in the race for the nom ination by the Baltimore convention is largely based upon information thus gained and which is proving gratifying to Alabamians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
FENCING A
 FEMININE ART

The editor of a smart society journal takes a clever attitude in regard to a statement in a recent English paper that there is move on foot to restore the duel in that country. He contributes the following bright views:
 The arguments in favor of the old method of deciding affairs of honor are at least four fold Duelling would give us better manners, fewer divorces. happier homes and finer physique. We are all in favor of duelling. The appeal to the sword or the pistol is so much more satisfactory than the appeal to the law courts. But we foresee one difficulty. What are aver age men. like ourselves, who are unslliled in fencing to do when one of the opposite sex chooses to demand satisfaction for some unfortunate but well meaning re- mark? We cannot leave the women out of the new dispensation. They will de- mand equal rights in the duel And un- fortunately for mere men they seem to be much better fencers. In fact, women and actors are the only people who really study the courtly exercise in America. We should hate to be called out by member of the Colony club. On the whole 1t might be safer to stick to legal proceed ings, unless the use of firearms were made compulsory in the duel. We have rarely met one of the intrepid fair sex who did not close her eyes and look the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
ATLANTANOW HAS
 AN ''OLD GUARD"
Georgia's Capital Keeping Up With Other Big Cities
 in the East

Atlanta, February 27.-(Special)-At- lanta, like the big cities of the east, now has an "Old Guard' which proposes to make it's appearance at appropriate functions in future in all the customary gorgeous colored and gold braided uni- forms.
 It was the outcome of the celebration last fall incident to the dedication of the old Gate City Guards peace monument at Piedmont park, which was attended by more of the military soclal' and "social military" organizations of the north and east than were ever before brought together in a southern city.
 In this old guard are many of the former members of the Gate City Guard. a command which furnished from it's ex- members the nucleus for its organization. It is commanded by Colonel J W. Burke, a former captain of the Gate City Guard. who headed the company when quarter of a century ago, 1t made it's famous peace trip through the east.
 The 135 members of the organization have just ordered their uniforms at total expense of more than sl2.000. These will be modelled after the uniform of the Old Guard of New York, gold braid, tassels and all, but will be dis tinctive in may features.
 The old Guard expects to have them here within few weeks when they will be ready for any function that comes along. Some of Atlantas most promi- nent citizens have joined the organiza- ton, and it will present quite an im- posing array when it turns out in full reuDlia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
LENTEN AUDIENCES AT MATINEE

To many who are resting from other gayeties Lent is bringing an especial en- joyment of theatre and matinee. Yester- day afternoon another excellent audience greeted the Spring Maid" and one saw a veritable sea of familiar faces. Among the well known people observed were Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. Robert Stobert, Mrs. Tom Stobert Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mrs. James Bridges Mrs. F. w. Bromberg, Mrs. Latady. Miss Martha Latady, Mrs. E. NJ. Houston, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. s. A. Benton, Mrs Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs James Martin. Mrs. F. H. Andrews, Mrs Markstein, Mrs. Irving Vorenberg, Mrs Hundley, Mrs. Kathleen Hundley Gun ningham, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mir and Mrs. Troup Brazelton, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, Mrs. Alex Ce- cil, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben. Mir. Rob- ert McDavid, Jr., Mrs. F. J. Snow. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Brett Brown, Mrs. Benedict Boshwitz, Mrs. Albert Cald- well, Mrs. J. T. Harwell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
HUDSON RESIGNS
 STATE OFFICE Governor Brown to Appoint New Commissioner of
 Agriculture

Atlanta, February 27.-tspeeial) 1.-TWO weeks ago some possible prediction might have been made as to whom Governor Brown will appoint commissioner of az riculture to succeed Commissioner T. C. Hudson, whose resignation he recev- ed today; now no one can guess any where near it.
 Indications are pointing more and more to the governors appointment to the position for Hudsons unexpired term of someone who will not be in the race.
 Two of the outspoken candidates "Jim" Price of Oconee and J. J. Connor of Barlow. are strong personal and politi- cal friends of Governor Brown. and the appointment of either of them would naturally give him some advantage over the other in fact over all the candi- dates in the race for the office.
 It is going to be difficult to find a man who would fulfill all the require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
CARlSO AND OTHER
 NOTED ARTISTS IN
 SPLENDID PROGRAMME
Flames, Aida, AmatO, Journet, and Vic> tor Herberfs Orchestra Among
 Those Who Took Part

When 1t comes to presenting a pros gramme made up of the most famous artists. the Victor must be accorded the palm, for such a galaxy of noted artists as are gathered in the March list of New Victor Records could likely not cert stage L
 Foremost of these celebrated artista is. of course, the great Caruso, whose exquisite singing of the famous ro4 manga, Una furtiva lagrima" from Elisir d'amore, is something to be lonD remembered And with Marcel Joupo net he sings Faure's noble "Crucifx,''N the two artists bringing out all the beauties of this most melodious num- Der, and the high B which Caruso takes at the close is positively thrills ing.
 A superb trio from one of verdi'f older operas is also given a splend' rendition by these two singers al Frances Aida. Pasquale Amato singsl the great Rigoletto scene from Act II& one of the most affecting scenes in thd opera: and Emma Flames is heard in 2 delightful Tosti song.
 Victor Herberts orchestra contributed l; the weird and striking Indian March4 from Meyerbeeer's LAfricaine; anm{ Pryor's band is heard in four numbe f two fayorite operatic overtures, ma 4~| nihcently played. the rousing "Algok-. quin March," and lively rag entitlkd' "A Cyclone in Darktown." The VicEor' Minstrel company makes things liJolX| by its rendition of two highly amustn1 selections, with their short and brillio1 overtures and opening choruses, th61| snappy jokes and their tuneful fntn
 Among the other contributors th| month are Edith Helena. Lucy Marsl the Lyric quartet. John Barnes WellaN Reed Miller, Campbell and Burr, an& many other old and new favorites. 10