davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

Owing to the instantaneous success of
Carpenters Louise" Milton and Sar-
gent Aborn. the general managers OF the
Century Opera Company. have decided TO
continue the run OF this twentieth century
opera for another week. No opera of
the Century's schedule since the produc-
ton of THE Jewels of the Madonna" has
made such a marked impression upon the
patrons of the Century Opera House,
The realistic Carpenter music seemed
to strike home to the hearts OF the audi
ences which crowded the Century on the
premiere OF the French opera In English
and at the Wednesday matinee and New
Years eve.
The extra weeks performance of Lou
ise' changes the schedule OF operas which
are yet to be produced for the season.
''The Tales of Hoffman," will be pre-
scented during the week OF January II.
beginning with Monday production.
This will give nine performances of THE
Tales of Hoffman," which Is one Of the
most popular operas produced since the
opening of the season. OnSTuesday eve
ming. January 30. LA Boheme" will have
its premiere. This will resume the first
performances OF the operas on Tuesday
evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

high voices? Tho reference is to the
local public OF course, but the reign Of
the high voice has not by any means
been confined to these United States.
The few operas with bass heroes have
gained no wide circulation. while Of
those placing a barytone in the central
position only Don Giovanni retains
its rank among living masterpieces.
1t is hardly to be expected that basses
and barytones will ever supplant tenors.
There has never been a period In the
history Of the vocal art when the high
voice was not the darling Of the public.
When the tenor was not the foremost
hero OF the lyric world the male soprano
was. When the composers Of operas
selected the voices for their scores. with
the view OF satisfying the public ap-
petite for high tones. male and female
sopranos and contraltos. together with
tenors. were the mainstays OF all opera
companies.
When finally the normal distribution
Of voices suppanted the abnormal and
men impersOnated men and women
represented women the soprano became
the heroine, the tenor the hero OF the
opera, while the lower and figurativeiy
darker tones Of the contralto and the
BARITONE were allotted to the Office of
expressing villainy or disappointed pas
sion. In those days the bass was re-
garded a. the embodiment OF paternal
dignity. but rarely Of paternal agony.
In tho year Just ended Boris
Godunov" disclosed itself to us as an
opera using the bass voice a. the de-
lineator az conflict Of tremendous
emotions: all tragic. to be sure. but
having . certain heroic element in
them. There u no heroine in the opera.
but the one prominent woman Is a con-
tralto. The treatment Of the chorus IL
! by no means the least important and
| significant feature OF the drama. The
chorus Is too often used merely as a
means Of filling In scenes with washes
Of broad color frequently having little
relation to the portrait figures in the
foreground.
But In Boris Godunov' II has a
Characteristic value. It emphasizes the
nationalism Of the work and 1t also Is
! an impersonator In that It expresses
the emotional life OF a people In ac-
complishing such results with his
chorus Moussorgsky demonstrated his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

right to a position in the first rank of
operate creators.
As for the intense vitality Of thc
whole opera, this Is something to be felt
rather than described. Musical COM
ment Is always weakest when 1t UNDER
takes to show the precise nature Of
musical invention. No one can lay
down a law as to what constitutes a
dignified or artistic theme as compared
with one trivial or futile. hut one who
has artistic taste instinctively feels
these things.
Moussorgsky has utilized Russian
idioms In his composition, but all Rus
sian melodic ideas are not great Many
OF them are mean and inexpensive.
The writer OF Boris" however. has
paraded before us melodic ideas ranging
all the way from the. captivating youth
fulness Of the folk tune sung In duet by
| Theodore and the Nurse to the tremen-
dous proclamations Of the chorus in the
| first and last acts.
These rambling comments on a re-
markable opera are pretty much all that
the closing OF the year suggests. To be
sure one might enter into a discussion
of the broader aspects Of the present
state Of music and hurl few stones at
the strange Commissions created by the
latest instrumental experimenters, the
so-called cubists in music. But to what
end? That which they are doing. sim
gular a. 1t now seems. may yet clear
itself to our vision and prove to be
nothing more vital than q passing con-
vrilsion which will leave all the tonal
art in q healthier and more restful con-
dition.
One thing II quite certain. namely. tina,
the exploration Of the possibilities OF
harmony which these new writer's are
making will in the end provide mate
rails which really creative minds will
employ to enrich the world with new
compositions. No other department OF
music has marched so far and 30 fas,
in the last three hundred years as har
mony. Monteverde was damned for in.
Producing the chord OF the dominan,
seventh without preparation. and nov
We have Shonberg.
The reader has only to call to mind
any one Of his gray haired friends who
bewails the good old days when Bellini
Don!Zettl and Rossini were regarded a,
the greatest operate composers. Tn,
gray haired music lover IL confused b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

'koenigskinder'' will have its first per-
Torrance this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on next Thursday evening
with Miss Farrar as the Goose Girl Mr.
Jorn as the Kings Son and Mr.. Goritz
as the Fiddler Others In the cast will
be Mines. Robson. Fornia. hatfield ana
roerster and Messrs. Reiss, Ruysdae l
FIRST time here as the Woodchopper)
and Ieonhardt (frst time here as the
Innkeeper). Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" will be
sung tomorrow night by Miss Bori and
Nine. Duchene and Messrs, Caruso. Scot
Il. DE Segurola, Reiss, Rossi, ReschiRlian
and Audso Mr. Polacco will conduct
Aida" will be given on Wednesday
evening with Mines, bcstnn, Ober and
Sparkes and Mcssrs. Martinelli. Amato
Didur and Ruysdael. Arthur Tosca-
mini conducting
"Die Walkuere" will be Friday eve
nings opera with Mines. Gadski (Brunn-
hlldc), Frcmstad ,Sieclinde) and Robe
son and Messrs, TITUS. Braun and Rugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Is DULL YEAR IN WORLD OF NJJSIC-TFIE OPERA
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY--Philharmonic Society. Car
negie Hall. ; p. N.
Symphony Society. Aeolian Hall,
3P. M.
Friends Of Music. Ritz-Cahtsn,
+:30 p. M.
Tiun Ruf'o. barytone. Hippodrome,
s.iSP p. N.
Opera Concert. Metropolitan Orefa
House, S:lS p. NJ.
Opera Concert. Century Opera
House, Sis p. M.
MONDAY-Jaeques Thibsut. violin
ist, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Julia Culp. songs, Carnegie Hall,
3P. Nj.
Kitty Chatham. songs and stories,
Lyceum Theatre, ) P. NJ.
TUESDAY--Alma Gluck. songs. Car
negie Hall. ) p. M.
David and Clara Names. sonatas,
Princess Theatre, ) p. M.
Russian Symphony Society, Aeolian
Hall, 8:1S p. M.
WEDNESDAY--Ysaye. Gerardy and
Godowsky, Carnegie Hall. ) p. M.
Zoellner Quartet, Aeolian Hall. S:lS
p. M.
THURSDAY-Beatrice Harrison, vio-
loncellist, Aeolian Hall. 3P. M.
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Car
negie Hall, 8:iS p. M.
FRIDAY-Teresa Carreno, pianist,
Carnegie Hall, ) p. M.
SATURDAY-Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Carnegie Hall, $50 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
In Calvary Baptist Church. Brooklyn.

The ninety sixth free organ recital in
the popular series under the direction
Of DR.. william c. Carl will be given
In the Old First Presbyterian Church,
morrow evening at s :15 o'clock by Harry
Oliver Hirt, ~. A. q. .. Mr.. Hirt' is
organist and director of the music in
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. and IL a postgraduate OF the
Gulmant organ School.
4 pupils recital was given by the
well known singing teacher and barytone
Lazar =. Sanction. at Cooper Union
About 1,i00 people listened to this cx
celent concert The programme was as
follows: Duo Barcarola, Miss NJ Drelcr
and l.. s. SamoilofY violin solo. Man
Jacobs; trio, Carmen" Jean Bardoness.
Fernando Eliscu and A. jacobson: song.
c. Freeman; trio. "Cavaleria Rusticana.
J. Barondess, Norma Visetelly, Tn. Allen
aria, "Gioconda." NJ. Dreier; Russian
songs. l.. s. Samoiioff; aria, Samson
ct Dalila," Fernando Eliscu; quartet
"Rigoletto." ]. Barondess. Eliscu. r. l..
Allen, l.. S. Samoiloff sextet, all singers
James Baisam's studio was the seen.
of a pleasant musical Saturday, Decembee
81. Miss Madeline Aizenman, one of Mr.
Balsams pupils. furnished the pro-
gramme for the afternoon. Miss Aizen-
man il a Young lady of serious nien
who puts herself into her playing sur
prisingly. She has "A splendid musical
insight for her years and plays with
enthusiasm and style.
Miss Elizabeth Jonc., contralto. ana
Frank Sheridan. pianist will give a re
| cital NJ the Auditorium. Crazy avenue
Mount Vernon, y. Y, on the afternoon
| of January 10 at 80 o'clock. Mis-
Joness numbers will include songs h,
/ Schumann, Grieg and Mcdowell and an
aria by Handel Mr.. Sheridan's numbers
will cover a wide range Of classical Sc
| lections.
Miss Margaret Anderton, the wei
known lecturer and piano teacher. has or
ganized an additional community piano
lesson class at her Aeolian Hall
studio for evenings. These are particu-
! larry for the benefit OF those students who
| have no. the means for the individual.
| private lessons and who are sufficiently
advanced to derive benefit from what is
practically a lecture on the details Of
! planoforte technique and playing. The
! original class was arranged especially
for those who desired the Rafael Joseffy
! hand positions and technique, Miss An
| derton heing a pupil OF this great master
/ liminary examination is necessary Nav
| Raret Anderton has been reengaged to
| give her course on "Great Masters ~
the Pianoforte" In Brooklyn. opening Jan
/ uary with the first lecture on "Th.
Development of Piano-Past and Flu
ture."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Ride Of the valkyries," the Sounds OF
the Forest" from "siegfried' and 'sleg
fried's Rhine Journey" and Tho Song
OF the Rhine Daughters from "Goetter-
Good and Jordan. The "siegfried Idyil''
was composed by Wagner on themes
from "sieGfrisd" after the birth Of his
son and was dedicated to his
wifa Cosima. During the next two
weeks the orchestra viii be away from
New York on Its midwinter tour. which
has been extended this year to meet the
demands coming from all parts OF the
country. east Of the Mississippi. Among
the cities which have been able to secure
the orchestra are Utica. Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Akron and oxford. Ohio
Falrmont. w. Va. and Pittsburs. On this
tour the orchestra will be assisted by
many artists Of International fame. The
next concerts given In New York by the
orchestra will be on January l8 and IS.
The symphony for both concerts will be
, the Mozart q minor. Mr.. Kreisler win
play the Mozart concerto for violin In n
major. the "Rondo Caprice" by Saint Saens
and the orchestra win also play for the
first time In America an arrangement by
| Pierne Of Cesar Franck's noble prelude,
choral and fugue. written originally for
the plano.
Tho Flonxaley quartet will play the
much discussed Schoenbers quartet in
| ID minor ut its subscription concert In
Aeolian Hall Monday evening, January
?8 The quartet's subscribers were
given an opportunity TO hear tho work
| last Sunday evening at private per-
Torrance In the Cort Theatre. and II
aroused marked interest. In addition to
the Schoenberg work. which lasts an hour
without break. the Flonzaleys will play
| two classical compositions.
| AT Carnegie Hall Wednesday afternoon,
January Z. Ysaye. the Belgian violinist !;
GodOwsky. the Polish pianist. and Jean
'ierardy. the Belgian 'ccllist, will appear
In trio concert. and the programme will
he devoted entirely to Beethoven selec-
lions. as follows: Sonata In A major.
Godowsky and 0erardy; kreutser sonata
In A major. Ysaye. and Godowsty: Trio
In C minor. Yssye. Godowsky and Ger
ardy.
Jacques Thibaud, the French violinist,
| makes his first appearance In recital In
Aeolian Hall tomorrow afternoon The
French v!olinist who paid his last visit
to this country ten years ago. has become
a great favorite In Europe At to-morrOw's
concert he will be assisted by Maurice
La Fargo at the plano. His programme
will be as follows: Symphonic EspagnOle.
IAlo; Chaconne. Bach: Poeme, Chausson
Havanaise. Introduction ct Rondo Ca
priccioso. Saint-saens.
In order 10 make the dates Of Walter
Damrosch's explanatory recital At the
plano on the NibslunSsn trilogy coa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the now types Of melody. which are de-
rived from new harmonic thought. The
tonal atmosphere Of music is something
utterly different now from that in which
the sunny melodies Of Mozart fioated.
wagner would have been inconceivable
in Mozart's day. and already Wagners
/, tonal system upon which his melodic in
vention rested has come to be compare
lively simple.
One hardly can believe that the
diatonic major scale will ever go en-
tirely out OF fashion or the tonic triad
fall into innocuous desuetude. Indeed
Strauss does some Of his most brilliant
tricks by bringing them unexpectedly out
Of a chaos Of discord. But 1t u unlikely
also that at least for some TIME to come
any one will invent tunes in which the
chromatic style Is never a factor.
Max Rogers concerto in the antique
style for orchestra and Chausson's
concerto for violin. piano and orchestra
proved to be interesting experiments
at putting new wine into old bottles one
Of the things which 1t seems impossible
to do in music with pleasant results
But neither Of these compositions had
anything important 10 OHer except IN
this particular: there was no revelation
| OF creative force In either.
Monuments "LAmore del Ire Re"
belongs to the new year and its first
discussion appeared in these columns
yesterday. So in the end we are driven
back to the declaration made at the
outset. to wit. that Moussorgsky's Boris
Godunov." an opera older than the
present generation Of operagoers. was
the important novelty Of 1913 for New
York.
| Naturally these views may be modi-
fed by those who shall come after us.
But with posterity We need not concern
ourselves. In so far as our own vision
will go We must rely upon IT, Con-
temporaries OF Mozart, OF Beethoven
of Chopin. OF Verdi. OF Wagner. dis
cerned the greatness Of their art. There
were differences Of opinion. but in the
case Of the works herein dismissed as
unimportant there has been almost none
on this side OF the Atlantic. Nor IL
there anything to prove that music
lovers beyond the sea have caught up
the latest productions Of active COM
posers as messengers of any new truth
in art. Schoenberg alone has beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
What Music Pupils and Teachers
Are Doing.

John w. Nichols, the tenor. has been
very busy with extra Christmas concerts
in and around New York. lie sang at
Saratoga Springs In SaintSaens Christ
mas Oratorio. Christmas eve he sang at a
special service which was given In Calvary
church New York. and was the solost
FOR the Ladies Club at Bay Side l.. l.,
and sang THE Messiah" Sunday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
MetropoIitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera Rouse.
MONDAY--"Manon Lescaut," Miss
Bori, Mr.. Caruso. Mr.. Scotti.
VEDNESDAY-"Aida." Mines. Dee
tim and Ober, Messrs. MaftnelIl
and Amato.
"koenigskinder," Miss
Farrar, Mr.. Jorn, Mr.. Goritl.
FRlDAY-"Die Walkusre," Mines.
Gadski and Fremstad, Messrs.
Braun. Urlus and Ruysdael.
SATURDAY e P. M.)-"Manon."
Miss Parrar, Mr.. Caruso, Mr.. Gilly.
8 p. M.--"Der Rosenkavalier,"
Mines. Hempel and Ober; Messrs.
Coritz and Jorn.
Century Opera House.
MONDAY-"Louise, with casts alter
mating during the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The Philharmonic Society Of New York.
JOSEF Stransky. conductor. Will give the
fourth Of its Sunday afteri DON perform
ances In Carnegie Hall this afternoon at
o'clock. Harold Bauer. tho eminent plan
ist will be the assisting artist. Mr.,
Stransky has arranged very interesting
programme for this concert. Mr.. Bauer
will play the Saint-Saens Concerto No.
In c minor for piano and orchestra, and
the orchestral numbers will include Nico-
lai's overture, Merry Wives OF Windsor"
and the Roger Ballet Suite" which had
Its hrst New York performance by Mr.,
Stransky in November at a midweek pair
and which was so we'll liked. In the Sec
ond half of the programme Mr.. Stransky
will present group OF national dances.
the numbers including:
Brahms. Two Hungarian dances
Grieg. Two Norwegian dances
Moszkowski. ..........,... Spanish dance
Dvorak. .............T Two Slavic dances
Scharwenka. Polish national dances
Strauss. Waltz. wiener Blut"
For the opening number Of the second
subscription OF the Russian Symphony
Society on Tuesday evening, January s.
| at Aeolian Hall Modest Altschuler has
selected the Introduction to Rimsky-kor-
sakoffs opera tprologue four acts and
seven tableaux) FAIRY Tale OF Tsar- Sal
7
Paladn, the Prince Guidon Satanovich,
and the Beautiful Tsarevna Lebed
| 1Swan)." Another work of the same
composer will he his c sharp minor plano
, concerto. played by Miss Eleanor Spencer.
who will be the sOloist on this occasion.
The new symphony by lppolitow-lvanow
promises to be one of the most interesting
I novelties Of the season. II Is In four
movements and full OF melody while the
third movement. an "Elegia," has very
fascinating Oriental colorit, for which the
composer Ia 30 well known.
Introduction. "Tsar- Saltan,"
| Rimsky -KorsakofY
Symphony No. In r minor tnew),
| -Ivanow
Andante cantabiie tfor strinss),
| Tschaikowsky
March Miniature tarst t,me).
| Tschaikowsky
Plano concerto in c sharp minor.
Rimrky- Korsakoff
Eleanor Spencer and orchestra (frst
| time).
Overture, fantasia. Romeo and Juliet"
| Tschaikowsky
Walter Damrosch with the orchestra OF
the symphony Society OF New YORK ia
giving this Sunday his annual Wagner
programme Except for a Faust" over
ture. the "SisRfried Idvli" and GOOD
Friday spell" from 'Parslfal," played by
Mr.. Saslavsky. the programme In made
up wholly of selections from the Ring.
several Of which are not usually heard
In the concert room. including tho pre-
Jude to "Das Rheingold" and the PRO-
cession Of tho Gods into Valhall." '"The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

accepted as having an entirely new
manner, but whether his vogue will last
cannot yet be determined.
This city can he happy in the knowl-
edge that the year just ended brought
to its notice an opera of immense vital
force, OF picturesque style. OF real
beauty and of new character. This is
not an infinitesimal gift for a single
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Concerts--- Recitals-- -Notes of Music Events

form and prccede tho performances Of this
work at the Metropolitan Opera House
tho management. for Mr.. Dsmrosch, begs
to announce that the following afternoons
have been definitely chosen for the re-
citals: January 20. Rheingold January
2s. Walkuere: January 20. siegfried. Act
/ February 3, Siegfried Acts 2 and 3
February 9, Boetterdaemmerung. Act I,
February II. Goetterda emmerung. Act
and 3. These recitals will all take place
at Aeolian Hall.
At the Princess Theatre Tuesday after
noon. January 6. David and Clara Names
will give their third sonata recital, with
the assistance Of the following quartet
Edouard Dethier, first violin Herbert
G. Corduan. second violin; Samuel LII
schey. viola, and Paul Refer. violoncello,
The programme: Sonata In - minor
op. l2 tnrst time). Rosario Scalero !;
Sonata In A major, Bach; Concerto for
violin. piano and string quartet in d
major. op. 81. Chausson.
Leo Slesak's only recital this season In
New York will take place at Aeolian Hail.
Saturday evening. January II. An In
teresting programme. with arias from
"Oberon." Magic Flute" and 1.-THE
Jewess," as we'll as several groups of Ger
man. Bohemian and English songs. will
be given.
Julia Culp. who arrived yesterday on
ne France. will be heard In Carnegie Hail
tomorrow afternoon for the first time
this season. Nine. CUP said she was
| feeling In tho best OF health and her
voice had improved wonderfully since she
was heard In New. York last season. Since
returning to Europe Nine Culp has put
In a most strenuous tour In Germany,
Austria and Holland Her recent recitals
In Berlin were among the most notable
events OF the season. On two occasions
| Beethoven Hall was sold out.
Kitty Cheatham's last holiday recital
takes place at tho Lyceum Theatre to-
gramme Ii almost entirely a new one and
10 Of exceptional interest, In addition ia
old negro songs and myths there are
cradle songs OF Holland tCatharina Won
Rennes). Russia tMoussorgsky), France
20. Schiindler), Greece traditionaD
Germany (Moxart), Finland (Sibelius)
/ and America tEthelbert Nevin). Debus-
sy's lie Petit Berger" and an old Swedish
saga CA Parable OF Nature") will also he
heard. Some new manuscript sotEs' and
few OF tho popular old songs complete
tho programme
T1tta Ruffo. the barytone: Florence
Hinkie. soprano: Walter Morse Rummel
viojnist, and the Frankie orchestra will
be heard at the Hippodrome tonight.
Alma 0luck's song recital will take
| 0n.fx~u.A "A Risvs~th PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

T1tta Ruffo. the barytone: Florence
Hinkie. soprano; Walter Morse Rummel
violinist, and the Frankie orchestra will
be heard at the Hippodrome tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Cesttmwsd on Eleventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

In order 10 make the dates Of Walter
Damrosch's explanatory recital At the
piano on the NibslunSsn trilogy COZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
By w. J. HENDERSON.

A RETROSPECT OF the past year
~ does not MI the mind with i'm
n portant images In the world Of
music. II was dull year. yet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
~~~~~&~~4~~A@~~~~~N%@N~~~@


WANTFD-T pay cash for mons and womcn's clothing. trunks and suit cases
 <. Schwam. l33 Central Ave. 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES

President of the Senate for any of tho above causes shah become incapable of performing the duties pertaining Co the office of Governor. the Speaker Of tho Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease.
 Salary Of Lleuter ant Governor
 Section 6. The Lieutenant Governor shall receive for his services an annual salary of Two Thousand Dollars, and shall not receive or hc cntlUed to any other compensation. fec or proWhsite, for any duty or service he may be required to perform by thc Constitution or hv law.
 Section That an laws and parts of laws that are iu conflict herewith. be and the same are hereby repealed. and that this Act shall bc i'm force and effect from and after the second Monday In September, 1915.
 rho above resolution war flied In the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913. ,--,
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this l9lh day of February t9lA
 EARLE w HODGES.
 fSoen cea~~t--, Jf state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
WARNING ORDER-

Tn Iho GlrHnd Cn0uoorV C0url. Ernest e MiUcr =. N BiN. as trustee. plaintffs against Wm. r. Shcets ct al, defendants.
 Sheets Fred Miller Brewing Co.,. NJ. D. Sachs, e Sachs and < Haas. partners. doing husiEess under tho firm n3mo of n. Sachs x Sons, $. I Land x Son. partners, Fri,hcrr & kahn partners. Old Gruud1d pHuliug Co., Ecruhcim N CD. are warned Co appear iu thi. court within thirty days and answer the com- plaiut of the plaintiffs
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 A. e. SULLENBEEGER Clerk Jas. $. McCouncu Attorney ad utcm.
 5-1G-5N