davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

II OR RENT-sEcoND STORY FRONT
Il room. No. 2io W. Ninth 81. mar2s-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

n, WO SECOND STORY FRONT ROOMS
for gentleman In private family. Apply
No. 1910 West 81. aprlI-12t
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
PERSONAL.

ID ttlNtD YOUNG MAN WITH MEANS
II desires to make the acaunintsnre of ladv
WIN mcuns. Object, mutrimony. Widow
preferred. George " Willard No $50
Eighth Ave, New York, n. Y. aprl7.4t
/ ADiEs-sI,Ou0 REWARD Posi-.
~ lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly' remedy; safely relieves some Of
tne longest most obstinate. abnormal cases in
three 10 FIVE days: no harm. main or Inter
ference with work; mail. $3.50: double
strength, 81. Dr. Southington. No. 20
Long Bldr Kansas Citv. Mo. nara-tt
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
For Rent

1907 Franklin ST., 12 s. BIS $4,000
2O04 WoodlaUn Ave, IL r & D. $500
1904 Boulevard. IL a B.......S5O.0
22tO Gilpin Ave, 10 r & 2 B..S5 $4,000
i4O1- Harrison St., ~ r & B....... $4,000
1902 West St, 10 r g. B......... $40. 90
1O17 Tatnall St., 10 a B........S $4,000
500 West ST.. II r q B......... $4,000
O07 Adams St., 10 r & B... $500
1921 Delaware Ave. 10 r & B.. S35. 90
s15 w. Ninth St.. 10 r & B.......S30.O 90
206 W. 22nd St. o b e B.......S2s.OO 90
17OS Broome ST.. 10 r e. B.........S25.O 90
620 Franklin ST., 9 r q B.........S25.O0
1924 w. Sixth ST., Q & B........ $1,000
s15 w. Fourth St, 10 = & B......S2t.0 90
217 Concord Ave-, B....... .S21.OO
1006 W. Third St., Q & B....... $1,000
Sixth Ave, 0 r & $1,000
1927 W. Second St., e g. B.....S1O.OO
1919 Pleasant ST., rooms s........St1.O 90
Ala Lombard St. s & B........S16 500
215 Lombard St. & B........S15.OO
623 r. Fifth st., r & B.........S14.5 so
$50 Poplar St. rooms. S14.OO
915 Bennett ST., rooms. ....... st3. 90
1922 St. r s. B...............S Sff.O0
and rooms and bath Apartments cen
traliy located.
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

TSoR sALE-Ou. ROUTE JOHN a.
II Smith, No sos W. Thirtisth street.
mar5.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


VNT f CAN FIND You AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 81
or 80 a week now. Address D-25, Evening
Journal once d1t-M-
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

II OR SALE--A TRAP AND TRAP HAR-
il ness. Apply Miss Leiiua j. Harris,
Rocklnnd. Del. apricot.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
FOR SALE

II ooI TABLE ron sALE-No. 1912
Lombard ST aptO12t
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

II OR sALE-COAL RANGE. IN GOOD
II condition Address S-9i. Evening
Journal ONCE. apriI-3t
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
ELECTRICAL MORKERS


II OR ELECTRICAL WOKK OF ANY
1 nature, call Moore Brothera ID. & A.
phone, ASA; Delmarvis, 8441. Satisfac.
hon guaranteed. shop, s. W. Cor Eighth
and Malison streets iani4em
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

II OR sALE-POCKET BILLIARD PAR.
II lor on Main street. Address SoO
Evening Journal Ofcc. apri5 81.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
y light housekeeping. No. 2O5 West
Fourth street inar29.im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
" ANJkD H0il.SEHOLD GOODS

-, = : Z, Z, ,I11 81 4
ID dealers for your effce furniture and
household goods You're losing money II
you don sell to him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Ber
ger Third and shipley streets. d. a. A.
'nhone s113A m15-tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
TYPEWIiITRRs.

n %. Vii fIRs hEp1i6EllI' ( q M
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Royals Underwooes. Remingtoua. Rib
hons. Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 9i5 Mar.
kpf 81 Both phones R29.tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

we'll He would walk nearer. then
perhaps his captain would see him
He stepped a pace forward Still
no sign. Another pace, and yet no
sign
Then a great fear filed his heart.
and he took several PAGES forward.
why was his captain looking SO fixed
God was anything wrong?
Two more dragging PAGES brought
him close TO his captain. Still at the
salute. he looked with trembling lips
at the rigid. uniformed figure sitting
in the chair. Then he knew the great
truth The captain-his captain
was even now at the head of the old
brigade on the other side. Only he
was left behind-onl he and the
colors Oh but he must not allow
himself TO suffer yeti The colors
must be laid over his captain. He
dropped his stiff arm and stumbled
blindly TO the corner, and took in his
trembling hand the faded flag Blind
iy he spread the beloved colors over
his captain, and, sinking TO his knees.
once more came to the salute.
Even as his hand reached up brave
" he fell gently forward against the
flag, and. still at the salute, followed
his captain to the other side. not too
late for the first complete reunion OF
the old brigade since that great day
over fifty years ago.
They found them there an hour later
the soldier with his hand at the
salute. and his captain.
Side by side they buried them. the
old. tattered colors going with them.
They would need them for roll-cah
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

should have before his captain. he
turned the handle and slowly entered.
Yes: there was the big table, its
cleaning silver and white looking
pleasantly cool IN the darkened room.
Yes: and there sat the captain-his
capfain-at one end. He looked stern.
as a captain should. and there on his
captains right was one place set
his place He came TO attention. his
heels together. the old battered stick
was thrust under his empty left sleeve.
his shoulders Strengthened and his
hand came to the salute. oh. that
moment
But-what was this His captain
had never been slow to return that
salute before. and that neatly trimmed
white beard had never in fifty years
failed to ripple with a welcoming
smile But that was no excuse for
coming from attention. He must
hold his position until his captain
returned his salute Horrorsl sup
pose he was late. and his captain was
angry But no. no that was impos-
sible
lie permitted his eyes to rest for a
moment on ~ dear old riddled coiors
which stood in the corner. where they
had been each time since the first re-
union II was little difficult to see
distinctly. the sun had been trying.
and the room was dim. His arm was
growing painful in its position Why
didn't his captain acknowledge his
presence? Perhaps he had dozed-
perhaps the heat had affected him as
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
PATENTS CANNOT
FIX SALE PRICE
Monopoly Smashed by Decision
Of U. S. Supreme Court
"CUT RATES" ARE LEGAL
Nations Highest Tribunal Rules on
Fifty Cases-4omesteser Must Pay
for Recls nation--interstate Rail-
roads Under Liability Law

Washin gton--The so-callsd patent
monopoly, which threatened to pre-
vent cut rates BY retailers in all pat
ented articles on the market. has been
destroyed By decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The decision in time will have
widespread effect on the retail mar
ket Safety razors. watches, medicines
and many other products will no
longer have to be sold at fixed price.
Endorsed and enforced by Law, to the
consumer by the retailer.
The retailer who buys dollar"
watch at, for instance. 50 dozen,
hereafter can lawfully sell the watch
for SO cents instead of q dollar II he
chooses.
The court he'd that owners OF pat
ents have not the right by the patent
law to control the price at which re-
tailers must sell to consumers. The
decision IN words applied only TO
nerve tonic for which patent had
been issued. but it will control all
patented articles. hundreds of which
are being sold under restriction on
the retailer not to sell at cut rates.
The court reversed the policy
adopted by it in the famous mimeo-
graph case, when only seven justices
were on the bench. but allowed that
case to stand so far is it goes Thus
was accomplished what has been
sought unsuccessfully in Congress
ever since the mimeograph case was
decided
More than than fifty cases pend
ing before the Supreme Court were
disposed OF the same day by the
rendition of thirty-h opinions Every
Justice present read one or more
opinions. Justice Hughes was not
present
An important decision handed down
affects the water users in government
reclamation projects and involves hun
dreds of millions of dollars. The court
upheld the tax imposed by the Secre-
tary of the Interior on lands irrigated
which a Washington State settler OPP
posed on the ground that such a tax
is not mentioned in the reclamation
act
The right OF the city OF Denver to
erect water works plant was upheld
by the court
Other decisions are:-The construc-
tion of the Federal employers liability
act In it's relation to interstate COM
meree. the control of nayigable
streams improved by power COM
panies. riparian rights in the Blue
oyster Case
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich
Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says:
Peoria. HI had such backsches
that could hardly stand on my feet l
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible duh headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet |
could not sleep at night.
After had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound week began TO
improve. My backache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. | continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this if you wish.
Miss CLARA L. GAUwrrz, R-R- No. I,
Box g.. Peoria, III.
Such letters prove the value Of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
womsn's ills Why don't you try 1t!
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
FLEE FROM MEXICO.
6uerriiias Rsldlns Tsmpico District
New Plot Against Huerta.

Washington To relieve distress OF
Americans 81 the vicinity OF Tampico.
Mexico. the American Red Cross So
clety has put $4,000 in the hands OF
the American consul at that city. This
money will be used to provide trans
portation OF destitute Americans 10
Galveston.
Conditions in the Tampico district.
outside the city. are atrocious. accord
ting to State Department reports. Al
legged rebels have been attacking oil
camps. farms and ranches. making the
situation intolerable for Americans
and other foreigners.
IL was reported that the Tampieo
military authorities have discovered
q new plot against the Huerta govern
ment Ten men have been arrested
charged with completely in this plot
and sent to Vera Cruz
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
WILSON oEnouNces LOBBYISTS
President says They Libel Tariff Bill
to Create Hostile Sentiment.

Washington.-In an effort to check
the activity of the many representa-
tives of Industrial and commercial in
terests now in Washington with the
object OF bringing about changes in
the provisions of the Underwood Tar
if bill. President Wills, n gave out a
statement 6enounclng these various
groups as "lobbies." 1t had not been
the intention OF the President TO
make any formal utterance on the
subject. but the suggestion was made
to him after he had criticised the
operations of the lobbics, that the
best way to give his views the widest
publicity end call the attention of the
people of The country TO the condition
that exists here was to issue a pro-
nuncement upon the subject in his
own language and he decided to adopt
that course.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

Nts Court Of Probate Holden At Putnam
N within and for the district OF Putnam
on the end day of May. A. D.. leiS.
Present, Edward G. Wright. Judge.
On motion OF John A Morse Of Putnam
Administrator on she interstate estate .oi Harriet
c. Morse. late of Putnam within said district
deceased.
his court doth decree that six months from
date hereof be allowed and limited for the
or, dftors Of said estate 70 exhibit their claims
against the 70 the Administrator ana df-
reefs that public notice be given OF this order b.
advertising in i newspaper published In put
nam having g circulation in,ssid district, snd b.
posting copy thereof the public sign post
In said town OF PntuSm nearest the place
where the deceased last dwell.
Certified froEa Record
rs EDwRD 6. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

5 e rlous displace-
ment- l had back
ache aud be airing
down pains so bad
that / could not sit
in q chair or walk
across the floor and
! was in severe pain
all the time. ! felt
discouraged as ! had
taken everything 1
could think of and
was no better. l
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
J. q. Riley NEW PRISON HEAD,
New York Judge Resigns 70 Accept
Appoinenent.

Albany. \. Y-John b Riley OF
plattshargh resigned as county Judge
OF Clinton county and immediately
was appointed by Governor Sulxer as
State superintendent Of Prisons at
salary OF $4,000. II Mr.. Riley's appoint
ment is confirmed he VIZ be able 10
serve a :..a term Of ave years. II not
Mr. Riley will serve until his successor
is appointed and confirmed by tho
Senate, --.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

Il understand Any body's is paying
Scribbler a dollar a word for his sto-
ries. They were, but he broke the
contract because they refused to count
the punctuation marks as words"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
FruIt, and eerrIes.
Hay and Straw

HAY-I.arEs bales, timothy No l.
ton. So a y. 50, standard. S2eQgi. No. to
8 si64 30; light clover mixed slSQz0:
No l. mixed. slTQls. heavy mixed. ti61
II: No. l clover St6ul1. No. 2, clover ana
mixed, sl04sl5.
RYE STRAW. ssS; (small eaied hay.
Soc asl less than largel,
Spot Markets at a Glance
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
THE MARKETS
tNsw Yor. mhols.sl. er.ss..l

MILK -0n May prices declined on
Class %. St6l. Glass e sl51 per 40
quart can
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Farm indictments and Tools

/ Swivel and Landslide plows, one-horse
| plows double sulky plows, horse rakes,
cultiVators, harrows, hand weeders,
wheelbarrows, grindstones,1 two horse
| hoe, Corn King manure Spreader, lad
| ders, horse blankets, street blankets,
| whips, halters, chains, collars, pads,
| harness and wagon oils, hoes, shoVelS,
| forks, rakes, seythes and Snaths, spray
ers, lawn mowers, poultry and chicken
wire, American Field Fence, screens
| and screen doors, fruit jars, jelly tum-
blers, lamps, tinwaTe and enamelware,
hardware, consisting OF carpenters
tools, buck saws, eTosscut saws hinges,
barn door rollers and hangers. roofing
and sheathing paper, etc, two-horse
bob sled, nearly new, / one-horse bob
sleigh, one-horse wood shod sled,
light buggy.
Ladies, Gents and Children's Shoes
and Rubber Footwear, Hosiery, Gents
Underwear, Overalls, Caps and Hats,
| refrigerator, coal stoves, beds cham
Der sets, chairs and tables, oil cans, and
other goods too numerous TO mention,
including a line of Groceries.
My Stock has been one of the
Largest and Most Varied OF
Any Store in Windham County
If you do not know what my stock
consists of, ask your neighbor as he
has been here.
Sale Positive Rain or Shine
Every article goes to the highest
bidder. Goods will be sold in lots TO
suit purchasers. TERMS CASH.
THE REAL ESTATE
consisting of two houses, barns, store
building with fixtures, and , acres of
land Will be sold at private sale.
j. F. Chandler
+. +. Wilbur, Auetioneer. W. +.
Hammond, Clerk. Oscar Peterson,
Cashier. A. W. Barber, Caterer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

HE Village street vas long
and dusty, the rioting, tan
gIed gardens which lined
II mingling their odorous
sweetness with its hot,
earthly smell. Most OF the
gardens were separated
from the street BY fences
OF broken palings. their
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. A year ago was
very weak and the doctor said | had
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30

E59s.
State. Pa. and nearby hennery.
white, as 70 quality and size p 0zS
State. Pa. and nearby. gathered
whites. as 70 quality and size p ga
Western gathered whites ...-...20 GzS
Brown. heunery, fancy .......sF22 N23
Gathered brown. mixed cOlOrs 70 az
Fresh gathered. extras. ZZiA Hzs
Storage. packed drsts. ......-Zl az
Fresh gathered dirries. No. lis 4lslz
Fresh gathered dirties, No. Iii gin
e tsess' prlIas a. oot 20
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-05-30
Blue Serge Suits
Made of all wool SERGE guaranteed fast color at
1898, s12.9S. SIS, to $500

BROWNS AND GRAYS popular this We have them
in the best makes, at prices ranging from
S9.9S. S12.9S, $500, $500 $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Professor kurtz Piano Recital,

q = IL OtSSS0T VNHEbG EIdItS FNSStkIts #
The head of the piano department
Of the Fargo conservatory gave a re-
cital at Stones music hall last Tues
day evening when a goodly audience
assembled to greet the player On his
returns to take a place again in Far
COS musical circles. His programme
was deftly arranged to suit many
tastes, but perhaps the feature of the
evening was the playing of a group
OF six compositions. three by Chopin
and two by Debussy; two selections
by the latter composer were new and
have not been played here before, The
Little Shepherd n Minstrels-one
enthusiast styled them perfect
dreams: The Chopin numbers were
beautifully played and the audience
which followed the difficult renditions.
The sixth number of the, group was
Romance, by Sibelius. The pro-
gramme was closed with the Schu-.
bert-Tausig arrangement of a Marche
Militaire, a big number and it was
played well. The programme was not
Of an. especially emotional type. It
suited Mr.. Kurtz's style of playing
which is scholarly and appealing in
all of his interpretations.
Mr.. Kurtz was assisted by Bertrand
Alan Orr, who was never heard to
better advantage. Especially appre-
ciative did the audience show. itself
after Mr.. Orr's singing of a group of
three German songs, two by Roger,
and Wohin, by Schubert. He was
brimful of melodic ideas. Just be-
fore the close of the programme Mr..
Orr gave a pleasing rendition of Lend
Me Your Aid, from The Queen of
Sheba, by Gounod. The audience must
have felt, under obligations to both
he player and singer for their splen-
did renditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Miss Ethel Haight, Scott Conyne.

Miss Ethel Haight, Scott Conyne.
Nov. 8 Halloween
Miss Clara Thorberg, Miss Jessie
Kicker.
Dec. 1 ........... Verdi Anniversary
Mrs. A. H., Peterson, Miss Eunice Lam
terman.>
Jan, ~ ............. Miscellaneous
Mrs. G. r. Sponsel.
Feb. 16 ......... Patriotism in Music
(Local- Compositions.)
Mrs. VIM. Simpson, Miss Cecilia Con-
~...-.. molly. .
March Is ............ Church Music
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Fuller.
April 10 ............ Miscellaneous
Mrs. w. H. Vallency
May II .............. Dance Music
Mrs. w. H. Stutsman, Mrs. W. M.
Thompson. .
Chorus Sectton-Mrs Chas. Wyman,
manager; Mrs. w. A. Wheeler. lead
er; Miss Cecilia Connolly, librarian;
Mrs. Vallency, secretary.
Accompanists-Mrs. John Pollard,
Mrs. Fred Domeyer, Mrs. H. B. Par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Rudolf GAM, the Swiss pianist, has
been having some very successful ap-
pearances in Switzerland, another in
stance of a prophet not being without
honor in his own country, says The
Musical Courier.
There were his Swiss appearances:
Soloist at the Swiss Musical festival
at st. Gallen in June; Oct. 8, Mon
treaux, symphony concert; Oct. IS
10, Basel symphony concert
The following are also some of his
advanced bookings; Oct. %, st. Gal
len, symphony concert; Oct. 81, Lau-
Same, symphony concert; Nov. 8, &C.
neva, symphony concert; Nov. II,
Basel, chamber music; Nov. 13,
Luzerne, symphony concert; Nov. Is,
Zurich, symphony concert; Nov. 81,
Freibourg, recital; Nov. 20, Lausanne,
recital; Dec. Is, Bern, symphony con-
cert.
MI. GAM will use the new Konzerc-
stuck by Emile r, Blauchet during his
tour and will also play the Liszt e
fiat and A major, Grieg, Beethoven G
mgajor and the Huber D major.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
SHARPS AND FLATS.

An effort is being made by the AS
ISOLATION of German Towns to pre-
serve all local folk melodies. The
work Of getting together all these
songs is being taken up by each own
separately, but the results Will be
published in one collection.
An addition to Fargo's musical cir
cles, in the vocal field, Is J. A. Win
ther. tenor, Of Minneapolis, who mas
opened a studio for the teaching OF
voice in room 80 the de Lendrecle
building. He has been here about
two weeks. Next THURSDAY MT. WIN
Their will go to Hillsboro to complete
the organization of a choral union the
promoters of which have planned to
give a rendition of The Messiah, by
Handel. The dictatorship OF the
choir OF the P~ontopiddian Lutheran
church has been assigned to Mr..
Winter.
Nine. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, So
prano, and Claude Cunningham, bari
tone. will give their only joint song
recital in New York this season, IN
Carnegie hall, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 2.
; Six women have become members
of the Queens Hall orchestra, Lon
don. They will take their places for
the first time al the symphony con-
cert Saturday afternoon, dressed in
black velvet. Four will play the yio-
lin and two the viola, The innovation
lis one which Sir Henry Wood has
been trying t o make for some time.
The girls who will play are all un-
der 80, and will be paid the same as
the men.
The small communities OF North
akota are not without their musical
interests. Here is Jud, in LaMour
county where Mesdamea Raveley and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
HENIoT LEVY IN ARTIST RECITAL
To Be Presented for Opening Number
by Dakota Conservatory.

! ny Dakota Conservatory.
An underlined event Of the music
season in Fargo will be the appear
ance of Heniot Levy, the well known
pianist from Chicago, Tuesday night,
Nov. 4, at Stones music hall. This is
the first of the series of artists re-
citals to be given under the auspices
Of Dakota conservatory and no doubt
a rare treat will be in store for all
those who attend it. AS the sale. of
season tickets has been most encour-
aging and the player will be greeted
by a filed house. .
The critics Of all the large music
centers, where Mr.. Levy has played
are unanimous in declaring him to be
one of the most poetic and sincere
players on the concert platform today.
The programme which he a chosen
is a remarkable one. The sonata Of
Chopin is a. gem of music literature
which is very seldom heard. Mr.. Levy
will be assisted by Miss Celeste Sey-
nour, violinist Of the conservatory
faculty, who has already, won the adj
miration of all those who lave had the
opportunity Of listening to her artistic
and temperamental renditions. Mr..
Levy will play. the following pro-
grarnme: ... s... ..-
Chaconne .............. Bach Busoni
Concert allegro ........!. Scarletti
lie Laquet, Dandriew from Renais-
ance GodoWsky
Clique Loeilly
Mr.. Levy.
Concerto. OPP. 64~..... Mendelssohn
Andante -.
Allegro Motto Vivace
Miss Seymour.
Sonato OPP. IS .............. Chopin
Allegro - .-. ..--s
ScherZo ''. =
Largo
Finale D
"a r. Is Mr.. Levy.
Carnival Op. 9 ...........: Schumann:
Preamble, Pierrot, Arlequin, ,Valse
Noble, Eusebius,' Florestan, Coquette,
Replique, Papillons, Lettres Dansan-
tes, Charina, Chopin, Estrella, Re-
connaisance, Plantation ell Columbine,
Valse Allemande, Paganini, Ayeu,
Promenade, Pause, Marche des Dav-.
idsbundler Contre les Philistines.
Mr.. Levy.
Aria, on the G string bach Wilhelmj
Gavotte in Bach
Les FarfareteS Pente
Miss Seymour,
Tannhauser overture ..Wagner-Liszt
Mr.. Levy.