and P. humann-Heink and Mesrs. Palier.ac andi •:. Mr.Mancinelli will conduct.

W W sffbissf JilL^P mtlLjA aSImJ

PTAMOST*K&

MUSICAL NOTKS."The Last Seven Words." by Mercadante. will bt

suns in AH Saints 1 Church. Madison-av-. :-.:id One-hundrtd-ar.d-twenty-nlnth-st., this evening.

Anton Hepm-r ar.noun<-e* that he will gf*** threerecitals of violoncello musi.- in New-York on Thurs-day afternoons in I^nt.

Johnstone Bennett, supported by Tony Williams,

will head the vaudeville programme at Proctor'sEast Fifty-eiKhth Street Palace this week, and shewill present "A Quiet Evening at Home." A con-densed version of "The Hustler" will be a leading

feature of the hill, and it willhave the services ofsome twenty performers. Others are the American

remedy Four. Bunetaro, assisted by Mme. Bunetaro:Smith and Powell. Isabelle Woodman, vocalist;

Davis and Wilson and the kalatechnoscope. To-

day's continuous concert, from 2 to 10:4o p. m., em-braces the usual list of specialty acts.

At che Ja-«t of the People's Symphony Concertsat taa Cooper Qntoa Hall on March 15 works byWeber, Behubert, Bchamana and Mendelssohn willbe sstfsnnot. Mr. .\U:knizi.- Oordoa will sins.

The first part of the programme arranged by

Mr.Frank Damrosch for the second concert of theMusical Art Society (Thursday evening. March 14)is devotfd to old church music of the fifteenth,

sixteenth and s-venteenth centuries. The opening

n.jint.ir is a wonderfully beautiful -Miserere" by

JosQUin de I'n-s. In this number the chorus willbe assisted by a choir of men and boys. A motet,

¦item me quotidie," by Palestrina. an Eastersen? of the stzteenth century, and a motet for

•1mis. "Be NY t Afretd." by Bach, complete

the first part. In the two latter numbers thechorus will have the assistant of the People's

Choral Cnlon. The Concerto grosso in D. by Han-

<:>l. will be given In the second part. In the third

there will be the old English r.wnd. "Sumer is

Icomen In." s glee, bj Batttshlll, and part songs

i.. Cornelius and Mendelssohn.

A programme of vaudeville, which Includes numer-ous new specialties, willbe Riven at Procter's One-hundred-and-twenty-tlfth Street Theatre this week.

The most prominent are Ivan Tschernoff's doss.Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur. In "A Birdand a Hottle"; "The Irish Alderman." Raymondand Kurkamp, in a musical act: Falardo. thoBurke Sisters, in son?s and danCSS: May Casta.Tocallst; Ramsey and Arnold and the kalatechno-scope motion views. The usual continuous concert,

from 2 to M>:4a p. m.. willbe to-day.

Mr. Arthur Whitimr will ffive a pianoforte recital.it Meadetssoaa Ball next Saturday afternoon, at

which he will not only play his "Suite moderne.**Braid* has given much pleasure heretofore, but also a1.. w set cf pieces, con.-i!»tin« of a Ballso>, Rhiand Bossaaes. it 1? his .-ixt^-enth nsmbered work.Other features of the programme will be Brahma'ssonata in F shar^i minor, and a number of thesame comjioser'ii short i

A Weber Piano costs you a little more thanmost others, but the extra coat will be the bastpart of your investment. Itis the tone ofa Piaaothat gives it value and settle* its grade aa amusical instrument. Everything about a Pianofrom its scale to its case, ifproperly constructed'has a part in the making of this tonal quality*Itis because each big and little part of a WeberPiano is absolutely faultless, and because ofthe scientific accuracy of its scale, that thWEBER TONE is unequaled. It &£merely mechanical skill that secures this result;it's something akin to genius.

WEBER VAREROOMS,sth Aye.. cor. !bth St ,New York.

605 Falton St.. Brooklyn.

Mr. David Ffransrcon Davies wi'.l deliver fourle.tur.-s with vocal illustrations before the Ameri-can Institute of Applied Music on successiveThursday evenings, beginr.ins this week.

WlHiam Collier and his company enter on thefourth week of their engagement In "On theQuiet" at the Madison Square Theatre under favor-able circumstances. The parr of Robert RidgwayIs suited to Mr. Collier's peculiar talents.

XFinsical.

•THE WEEKLY CALENDAR AND OPERA

LIST—A NEW EDITION OF "MIONON"—NOTES ON THE PHILHAR-

MONIC PROGRAMME-PRO-CIUUUE3 AND AX-

NOUNCEMENTS.Sunday-Metropolitan Oprra House. S:ls 1,m

(op-

mtle concert. V,r<!i\s Minzoni «<?"<£;Carned« Hall. MS v- m.. concert by the I^ipslcPhilharmonic- Orch«*tra: Anon Hrooklyn. 4

p. m.. lecture on -J-ile Meistcrslnger. by Ar-thur Schoonptadt.

Monday—MetropoMtan Opera House. S p. m.. Frenchopera. "1-at.M": Ho. 5 Kast Ninth-f-t 3p. mlecture on Warner's "Siogfried." by Mrs. 111-

lan Spencer Crosby.

Tuesday— Carnegie Hall. 3 p. m.. recital of piano-forte music by Josef Hofmann; MendelssohnHall, 3 p. m.. concert for the benetit of Mrs.Mary A. Newton.

Wednesday— Metropolitan Opera House. 7:45 p. m..German opera. "Gott<>rd :immerunß :Mendels-pohn Hall. S p. m.. pianoforte re< Ital by MissHarriett' Cady: Association Hall. Brooklyn.8:la

p m.miscellaneous oorsoert: Church of the HolyCommunion. 4:30 p. m., free organ recital byWill C. Macfarlane.

Thur^diy—Metropolitan Opera loom 7:45 p. m.,Kpf-cial performance of "Hie Me'.stersinger";Young Mf-n's Christian Association Hall. One-hundred-and-t\venty-fourth-Kt. and I>nox-nve..Bpm concert by Karl CSrienaucr, violoncellist;Nn 5 East Ninth-st., 3 p. m.. lecture on "Gbt-

131 EAST I7TH ST.. N. VHIGH CLASS ARTISTS ONLY.

The most reliable Musicai Agency in Xrrerica

speaking of the late Queen Victoria's taste in

music, "The World" newspaper of London says:

Though it would be Idle flattery to pretend that

the Quern has led the van of progress, it Is nonethe lees true that her influence has always beenfor good, and that to her latest days she showed anopenness of mind and a catholicity of taste whichwere nothing less than astonishing. The lastopera she caused to be performed at \\ In'lsor

Castle was ¦ Lohengrin," and it is interesting tonote that "Lohengrin" was one of the woriu thenrsl Ensllsh performance of which took place atBuckingham Palace during the life of the" princecontort. From the large list of similarly god-

fathered works two more may lie mentioned asshowing how good an example of enlightenmentthe court w.i? wont to set in the far ha

-fifties

Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion" and Schubert'sSymphony In C. Indeed, during the prince con-sort's lit.- the best and most advanced mu*l: wasto bo heard at the court, It was there that the

national taste for choral music was first directedinto channels wider than those wherein fthad teentravelling. Though the prince consort actuallysuperintended th • court music in those day-, noth-ing was done without the Queen's sanction.

There will he mu<-h novelty at Tony Pa«tor's forthe coming week, as will he seen by the following

bill: Herbert Cawthorn and Susie Forrester, in

their farce by Herbert Hall Wlnslow entitled "A

Damage .Suit": I-ew Sully, who will introduce hismcnoloKiie: Hirkey and Kelson, in an acrobatic act:Miss ?ophje Rurnham. soprano vocalist; the Pe'oh-incr Brothers, ir ih.'ir musical art: John I.eclair,In a juM^linK act: Jo?i»- and Willie Barrows, :nsincin? and dancing; Barney and Kelly, the SistersBernard, In singing an.l dancing; Floffman andMaurice, in illustrated sonirs: Clifford an.! Hall, ina character chance act entitled "A Lesson in Sins-ins": Saville and Stuart. Amos, the ju^'i?!er, andlife motion pictures on tlie vltagraph.

MR. FRANCIS STUARTTeacher of PlnsineFIRST SEASON IN NEW TOHK'

TRN TEARS TVSAN FfiANriSCO. PUPILOF L,\MPBRTI THQeSi^BEING IN FT,T^ POSSESSION OF MY \I"THOniSHE HAS THbi AIiIUTY TO FOKMGWI??ARTISTS.— FRANCES* O LAMPERT] **»E\r

Reception Hours Mondays anfl Thursdays. 2 to aSTUDIO. wa CARNEGIE HALL.

""My Lady" is rontlmn-d nt th<» Vrictorla. The

flower ballet Is a brilliant feature of the programme.NOTES OF TTIf-: STAGE.

THE GUBTiS SCHOOL OF VOICE GOLTUBL701 CARNEGIF. HALL,7th Aye. & TCth St.

A NEW METHOD which makes the rultura of t>.«SPEAKING voice he!n the srN.HNG VOICEt &£lfrom 12 cents to Si. Ml?s SMIL .C. CURTIS. Dl««or!

M:«p Viola AIK-n's enpapement at the TheatreRepublic, In "In the Palace of the Kins," Is prov-

ing to be one of the longest and most successfulof the season For over two months the househas been well filled and the advance sals Insures

CinueJ prosrx rity.

Keith's has lic^n plvinj,' a pood Mil during thelast week, and the coming Mil ;iromises as well.The leader Is M. B. Curtis, who. with his own cotn-pany, will play a brief sketch railed "Sam*] at theHerald Square Hotel." The Living Art Studiesar.- retained. The Finneys. swimmers, willappearIn a tank on the sta«>-; Prank Chamberlain, a new-comer In the East, will show a manipulation ofropes. The general vaudeville bill Includes Johnsonan.l Dean. Wllllas P. Sweatnam, M.n'<!. Courtney,the Empire Comedy Four, the Haldabura Family.In dan :ing specialties, etc.

I^Guilmant Organ School(fVipvrishO

ALEXANDER Gnu! Pres. WILLIAMC. carl.Director. Winter Terra. Jan. Sth. AJJress 34 vr. 12S S?

MISS iMM\ !ii)v-sO\.

V.ijitniiiJinks of the Horse Marines." with Us

cast headed by Miss Ethel Barrymore, continues to

draw large audiences at the Garrlck Theatre. Kn-. Ms oui of town have been made for thoplaj for next leason, and it Is possible that th«

• company Will also take It to London.

At th^ Murray Hill Theatre the Henry v- Don-n.-l!y Stock Company will revive Anthony Hope'splay, "The Adventures "fLady Ursula" this week.

At tho Whit.- florsf Tavern" Is announced forth'- « ;rand Opera House f"t the week hoKinnlng onMarch i. This play ran at Wallack's Theatre fortw.-ive weeks. Frederic Bond willappear In theleading character, William (mos<>. ke. and AnneSutherland will be seen is th.> hostess. The billfor T D Marks'a rwenty-thlrd concert this ev^n-iiiLT Includes th.- Empire Comedy K.'tir. Ban andEvans. Crate and Ardell, Johr W. West, tl.o Al-

rwin Sisters, %Ti>.- Hanson »t::'l Misa Nelson,the Petching Brothers. Robinson .in! Speck.Charles P. Bates, Mclntyre an.l Prharoac andol r»i rs.

V-: .- Culture. Operatic Training. I.AWEHTIMKTIIOII.Studio: i»jFifa Aye. Tuesdays and Frtdaja,

GiACOMO^niMKOWSKYTVOCAL HIMis.Indorse. lby De Rpszk-s. Xonlica, ¦nM

Sus. &tt> CAU.NEGIE UALU

HRS. HENRY SHOCK BOICE,TEACHER OF SI.VOINCT. Srtvtcal Art n?pt.. Adelphi Ctt-les» French Diction. Cm, lvjVan Buren St..I.klyn. X. V. S:u.i:os. 138 Fifth Aye. Mm. and Thurwiaya.

Marguerite HallM 0-CO\T ItALTO.

1.425 B'WAY. or care of HENRI WOLFSOHN.

SIGNOR SPIGAROLI.VOCAL I.KSSO\S— Sladin. 7.>'. l« U'.M.i.lKH.ttl

Applicants Received TmwTllJ anil Friday Morsirga.

Vime. Helene MaiqilleVOCAL STI'DIO.

1.2: » is C&RXEGOE HALI*

THEODGR BJORKSTCN,JXSTP.rCTTOX IN SINr.INO.

93 CARNEGIE HALL

ANGELO DE PROSSE.COMPOSER AND TEACHER OP PIANO,

136 FIFTH AVENUE.

Lillie d'AngeSo BerghPupil*prominent inOPERA, ORATORIO—CONCERT.THE AMIANY.BROAUW AND CUD ST.

"MILDENBERG,VI WIST. SOXG COACHIXOk

STUDIO. 1.203. CAKNEGIE HALL.

SAMITEI. EPPINGZH.~~

MUSICAL DSRfcCTOR ANT> AO">'MPANIST.Available tot C. i'¦*»-¦>. Musical— and Artists' Repertoire

Practtc*.sti nio. T!S LEXINGTON .WE.. NEAR SSTH st.

the EFPnCEH CONSERVATORY OF MI'SICHas fwmoTOd to Tl*Lg.tinatoa A\-., n«ar L'th a:.

B. PRKSSON MIT.XHR,VOICE « II.l'lXl.

METHOD OF SERIGXJA ANP> SFI AKESPEARSL.Metropolitan t'ul'ece of Music.

•21- West s'Jth ST.

MAIE. TORPADIE BJORKSTEN,VOCAN VHSPCKCCTtOX.

CarntKie Baft l:oora S3l>.

The DETHIER ORGAN SCHOOL. . . I'IWO AM> THEORY . ..OAST SI DETHIEK. H> WKST lriTlf ST.

Organist of St. Fran, is Xavtcr'» Chnreh.

ARTHUR D. WOODRUFF

m HENRIETTA KBE, voja^'S^

Mil.HUH COC3CTERFOIST VcOXPOSZnOSCGanL G. fcULLtn, teacher of harmoxy.i:>i LEXINGTON AYE.

v.E. UuLcIViAN- ¦sa? i£3-

»••¦*.

wnc«.«6ißicmnn(•¦^ttf r>r*l?irr vio:.intstf:-i.vstp.::ction.

f\"i K^"'^-*mi<% nmnn\!r La« Metropolitan Opera Co.

S!Q. CABBOHE, Voice Culture W Bth Are.

m « nnATT PRINCIPAL, WEST HNO SCHOOLS. G. PRATT, of irsir. lTtf uv-t jath «.

otn,

fie »» c»vrHF7 teacher or- srxorsaCARLOJ ft.oAALHLZ. t=tiiato. m.^ s:h »v»

CLEMENTRTsMiis^1w

1 ££

CWILYM MlLESr^ffc^Sid. a,.

IDA W. IIUBBELL, I^^_**3^

HOBART smocit fc^Hill II imijpfO TEACHER OF ilaml

riAOAMC EUGENIE PAPPE.NMEIM.the celebrated prim* donna.

Vocal taatni The Strathir.ore. Broadway, cor. S-i3,

KATHRIM jPU -44 s^Xat*

GI2 41,I/\| 1I Baritone. Concert. Instruction.-/.A.» 3 UULLL. i,> East I'Uh s^

MISS rum i'iano school,Mlbb LKULiUo, S1

-cap.xe^ie hall.

ICVVIC Cl »TfO Soprano. Vocal Irjtructlon.JL.^I^IL DLA1US, Studio. 132 V/eat lath Street.

CAHklaiir HAi?I7 PXAKO INSTKtXTION. 3Ssg%

IAiUIML ilAlilx.}mo belvedere. 4th Aye.. Ist'a at.

T~ HE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.I :ns WEST STTH ST.

SPRINiI TF.RSI OI'KNS MARCH 4TH.Ltctuii ossm*

T.' • K-

in the Auditorium Saturdays, at eleven thirty.Free to ttie public. _

i

I>EKLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC -arm-Si* JOHANNES ZIEUUEK. Gra<luate KOEXIC3LHOCS-BCHtTLE BERLIN, l.lsl* iladisoa-ave.. near S7t»-18»

New-York. • :-¦'- _

H.IMkrT»\oi.o. ' lEtlIWt.6l> E. S7TH STP.KET. tiEW-VOl'.K.

phii-

fo.\sEßi-ATozTv M misic.

Violin. I'iano. ?insins Ingtruotinn. I.SBI si.i Ay«.

K. \\. RiEsm-:K«.Instruction. I'lano. Organ. Harmony.

ACCOMPANIST. . vSpecialty. Harmony-lessons. moderate chars*.

SM STH-AVE.. COR MTW ST. __BROOKLYN.

Mn.W.E.BEIfiO-Lty Studio. Poach Cillery. Brooklyn.

LOUIS MUNGELL Teacher of theVoice. >Qt.B^'°>.LOUIS ffIUMLL. KaMeDoiiouslxSt.BH^**

EDOCABO DE KESZKE.As Hagen in Gotu-rdammerung.

((^opyrlgt-.t. by A'.rr.e Duponr)

•¦The March of Old Glory" will be seen at th*New-York Theatre to-morrow night. It was tohave had its tirst performance last week, but allwas noi in • tdel Ritchie will take the

of I--i.lv Hope In the cast of "The Giddy

Throng." Th< pan ' v beer rewritten for her, andne« songs Introduced. "After Ofll •• Hour*' willbe continued with "The Devil's Dream" and anolio, Including MiIville and St.-t--.ir,. Edna Auk an.l

i i"arus r Ihe following• i;. ... }¦¦: thers. Melville-¦ . [;,;:.. 1. ,-. \ ... Rooney and

Gehrue )'¦¦¦¦¦ i Mi Selm Ihe Musicalj.,hn> • - Trio, Clinton Elder, La BeDaBlanche - Posi Mason.

G. Schlrmer has added "Mignon" to the Bchirmercollection of operas. Features of the edition are anew translation into English by Dr. Theodore Bakerand an introductory essay on the opera by Mr.Krehbiel. In this essay the history of the operaand Its first performances in Paris. London andNew-York are discussed, besides the plot,its originand some of the questions raised by the treatmentof Goethe's story. The success of "Mißnon" wasinstantaneous In Paris, where it was first broughtforward on November 17. I^o'i. Within six monthsit had one hundred performances at the OperaComique. and before the year was over this num-ber was increased to 150. Its early vogue, whichwas also considerable In London and Xew-York,

was due to Mme. Christine Nilsson who sang it inLondon for the first time on July 5. ISTO, and inNew-York on November 21, 1871. Concerning someof the vicissitudes through which the opera haspassed, Mr. Krehbiel writes as follows:

The circumstances that the part of Frederic,quite Inconsequential originally, and played by aman. is in this, cast assigned to a contralto, Is anevidence of the changes that had taken place be-tween the first Parisian and the New-York pro-ductions. In London the part had been given toMm.-. Trebelli, for whom the rondo-gavotte, "Inveder l'amata stanza" was arranged from theentr'acte music preceding the secc nil act, and sincethen has always been sung by a contralto. ForMme. Volpini, who sang the part of Filina. also inLondon, a florid air, "Alerta Filina:" was intro-duced, but these changes were trifling comparedwith the transformations which the finale under-went. The form in which it i.« presented in thisedition Is the first rearrangement of the originalfinale, and that followed universally now, so f::ras Ihave been able to learn. Lothario, reclothedin his right mind, sees his daughter Sperata in Mis-non. because of the iatter's recognition of thegirdle which she wore as a child, her mother'sportrait, and her recollection of th« childish prayerwhich she used nightly to utter. The scene thenconies to a conclusion with an ensemble. Mignon,Wilhelm and Lothario rejoicing in the mutual un-derstanding finally established the musical founda-tion is the melody of the romance vf the rsi actbased on a paraphrase of Goethe's "Kenr.st <!u dasLand." Originally this s^ene was much more ex-tended. Mignon and Wilhrlm are happy in eachother's arms, when the voice of Pilina fk.ats in atthe window. Micnon pleads with Wilhelm todrive the siren away, and ¦':• two withdraw fromthe threatened presence. The scene change?. Weare In the midst of a group of persons who aremaking merry. Filina is on hand, accompaniedby the faithful swain. Frederic. She orders break-fast, and while it Is preparing sings a song In themeasure of a forlana— an Italian dance in sextupletime, particularly beloved of the Venetian gondo-Hers, beginning "Pays ou signora." The mel-ody of this forlana, changed in rhythm, is yet tobe heard in the coda of the overture. Mignonis shocked by the neartlessness of Filina. but thelatter advances to her and offers her hand in friend-ship and congratulation, and graciously bestowsherself upon Frederic. Enter a chorus of peas-ants, who acclaim Lothario as their old master,

the Marquis of Cyprianl; and then general rejoic-ing. The nature of the finale constructed to humorthe Pietat of the Germ has already been sug-gested. It is abrupt enough to please th mostvoracious devourer of penny dreadfuls. It pro-ceeds like the original ending up to the moment

| when the voice of Filina is heard in a phrase of th.':polacca, "Je suls Titanla." Mignon pleads thatishe be driven away lest she herself die of grief.; Wilhelm exclaims: "Mlgnon! Filina"; Lothario

echoes with. "MyDaughter!" Rut Mijenon staringfixedly at the actress, falls Into her lover's armsand expires.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the beginning ofRlnsky-Korsakow's career as a composer was cele-brated in Moscow at a concert of the Imperial Rus-sian Society in January. The composer conducted,and the evening was full of enthusiasm. Therewere wreaths and flowers ir great abundance, andaddresses in behalf of the conservatory and thepublic.

There will be a varied repertory at the Irvlnp

Place Theatre this week. To-morrow night Guts-kow's 'Tr. Aeosta" will be performed. On Tues-day Otto Ottbert will have a benefit performance,and VDer HocSieltstag*' will have Its tlrst per-

formance in America Besides the beneficiary thecast will include th.« Misses Ada M.-rito. MarioReichardt ani Maria EUenhut. and Messrs. George

iselt '¦¦ '¦•¦¦•¦ yon S. yftVrtltz and Adolf Zlmmer-

mat'.n. In the principal parts. "The Wedding Hay-

will be repeated on Thursday, Friday an.i Sa:>!r-day nlchts. On Wednesday evening, the samaevening <>n which a p:irt "f Mr. Conried'e companywill present I/e.--siner's "Minna yon Ban ¦ Im" at

ale University for the benefit of the Deutscher.-in of Yale, the r< it of the company willpro-

duce Ibsen's "CJe^H.nster" at the Irving PlaceTheatre, with tin- Missel Bflncer and Merlto andMessrs. Hal rich, H< rxmann and Adolf Zlmmer-mann. This will be a popular price performance,and willbe repeated only at the Saturday matinee.

Louis Mann and Miss Clara IJpman are findingattain at Walla, k's. In "All on Account of Eliza,"the popularity which they won early in the seasonin t!ie pame piece at the . rrick Theatre.

Miss .1 illi Marlowe has ha 1 such big houses at

the Criterion Theatre In "When Knighthood Wasin Flower" that the "house full" sign has become

"Under Two riac«." with Miss Blanche Bates, atthe G irden Theatre, gives every promise of a long

rim and th« managers already declare that nola tik< ly to be needed there for

lie season.

"Klorodora** continues playing to good houses at

th^ Casino, and to-morrow night enters the fifthmonth of Its ci ry Indt atlon thatit will remain th. attraction then until late in theseason.

Miss Edna May and her company will remain.-it the Hei I"The «".irl

from Up There" for the whole of this month, an.lthey will then go to London S me new songs willbe introduced this week A- ti,.- Herald Square

th- New-York Boys' Bymphony¦:v.- the Brst of a series of eon-

Tl.is organization la composed of seventytorshlp of A.

L. li!-.?". Earl < '. illck i no, will sin^.and Miss Etta Butler will i tions.

In the hall of the Arion SiriKine Society of

tya this afternoon Mr. Arth ir B oenstadt, <»

local journalist, will deliver t lecture jii Wagner'sk>Metsterstager,*' which willbe Illustrated »plously.

¦ Bed as a preparation for theperforssaaee of the com.-.iy at the Metropolitan(i;«r,( HoaaS n.xt Thursday.

iextra Ual attractl <n for the coming weekthe Edeu Mu-f-. will reproduce, with moving i.ict-ures, the scenes In the Ufe and death of J'-ar. ofAn-, in twelve tableana In addition there will V.cshown two new moving picture* of the Queen'sfuneral. They were t.ik.-n at different places, and¦ho* i' ainly King Edward, Emperor William andthe other rulers who wen pn

Th«- seventh matinee of the Am- rtean Academy•¦! i>:\ matte Art- will ¦ > ;n the afternoon

::i the Kinpir.- Theatre. Four one act

.-!.en-"T. !¦:;•>-.•¦•." "Th.- Queen*!by .1 Hartley Manners: "In the Eyes

World." by A C. Praser \V.>.xl. an.l a new.. with .i book by A. E. Lancaster andby \i. < ». Jenkins, entitled "Th- Hirth of

the Flag," dealing wllh the Betsy Ross incident.

ts I.Millard, the war correspondent, who1

¦ • i on --Th.- War in china" at the Waldorf-Astoria lasl Monday nlk;?it. willlecture tlve timesat Wallack's Theatre this week. Th^re will b»

four matinei ¦ • v • •'. ly. Tuesday, Thursday andFriday, at 3 o' la s and one night lecture, on

.-. m .r -h io Tl • '• '¦ Illustrated

by C. Fr.-.i. Ackerman with s series of movingirea which he ;-"'k himself tn China.

The new finale to the rirst part nf "Plddle-Be-Dee." 't Weber a Plelds' Music iinli. has made achange In the performance Interest is r...w centredIn the efforts of Mes m Weber, FleM an ! Warflfld

¦ it.- themselves from the matrimonial cam*I ms with which thej are surrounded.

The frlenOs of Mrs. Mary A. Newton have sr-r.!::».-. 'l .: inncert for her I¦ eh will take

la sfcnrtnlssohn Hsll next Tuesday after-Miss Carrie Bridewell. Mr. Julian Walker.

Mr. Robert C Eastoa and the B< .• m Trii willt.ik-- part.

At th.- second matinee performance of the stu-dents of the Stanhope- Wheatcrofl Dramatic Bwhich win tak.- place at the Madison Square Th

—atr< nexi Thursday, four one ad plays will be

ted Th.- list Includes "Withered Lean ."j,v Frederick W. Broughton, produced In !.many yeari n.'". "Barbara," by Jerome K. Jerome;a one act farce by J. Bterllna Coyne, and <-H ii-loween and Candlelight." by Pauline Phelps andMarion Sh..rt.

Rehearsals for "The I'ri >f Peace.*' which is tobe put on the sta:.. .it the Broadway Theatre onMarch If, are to begin on Wednesday, under thedirection of Marshall Moore, from th. Drury LaneTh. litre, London.

! Following is the programme of the first of Josef!Hofmann's pianoforte recitals, in Carnegie Hallinext Tuesday afternoon:i Fut-np. D major Bacii! S Mala Ajij.apsl'/iiata Ret-thovenj •TiuliliiifcUi.-.r1 ...) MendelssohnI "Splnnetlled" $1 Btndea lymphonUjuej! Schumannj Nocturne 1I Walts. D flat major... \ Choj>!n| KwurU la F minor..]; "','-rfi;!',--^..am 9Plnnr*<jß"..l Schut*rt-L!szt...: [inrromptu Bebubert:"ileUterslnger*' Famatla Wagner Hermann

Mr. J. Warren Andrews announces s series ofn recitals In the Church of the

Divine Paternity on the afternoons of March 7, 14,

MM. llni.ui.s-s SECOND lECTPRE.Hurt.m Holmen win lecture to-morrow an lTues-

day afternoons al Daly's Theatre, and on Wednes-day and Thursday evenings at Mendelssohn Hall,

on ''Moki Land: The Pueblos ot the Snake Danc-ers." Tiiis is the sec >nd lecture In his series inthis city. Th< lecture is Interesting tn point of Il-lustration, the motion pictures especially.:'¦¦ ¦¦ ar. reallstli representations of th.- sn.ik.-dancer*. There are many other scenes of lit.- inthe Arisona desert shown.

'ady will give v \-\ inoforte recital::ri Hall next Wednesday afternoon, at

whi b she will play pieces by Bach, Martncd,Rameau. <""ho|iin. Tschalkowsky, Arensky, Ps cal,

• Sin.ii^. Brahms, Lisst and MoaxkowsktAMONG THE HOTEL FOLK.

KATE CONDON'."Florodora," at the Casino. The Herald s.jn.ir.- Hotel ha* ensn^-e.i Conterno's

Tist Regiment Band to furnish mv.-i.- in the dinnerhours.

Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. Mrs- Hamlen-Ruland,;Mackenzie Gordon. Hugh i: Williams and Miss1 Anna E. Otten will give a concert in Association1 Hall, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening of this

week, at which Mrs. Lehman's cycle. 'The Daisy'bain," will be sung.an o i story and the management is thinking nowof Duttinn out a slxn only if th< theatre should not

but this will probably not happen for somelfl nearly ill the teata In the Criterion The-

atre are booked in advance.

INQUIRY INTO WRECKING OF THE

CITY OF RIO JANEIRO— CAREER

OF SKILFULFORGER-RIVALRACETRACKS.

[BYTEt.EC.RAPn TO THE TRtBrNK.ISan Francisco. March The inquiry into the

wreck of the Pacific Mail steamer City of Rio

Janeiro has elicited few facts of any value. Thetestimony is conflicting, but it is clearly shown

that the unusually strong currents, due to heavyrains, carried the steamer out of her course, and

that she did not have full steam on. ChiefEngineer Herlihy was not at his post, and wasthe only one of the engineering force who escaped

death. The experts say that had the vessel hada full head of steam on sac might still havebeen swept from her course. With onlypartialsteam up. !t is no wonder she was swept nearly

west to Fort Point, far out of the usual course

of vessels entering or leaving the harbor. Theconfession of the life savins: guard. Ellingson.

that he heard the signals of the steamer, but

failed to turn in an alarm, furnishes the climax

to the incompetency revealed by the inquiry.

Ellinsson Is a stupid Norwerian. who had been

so much laughed at for givingfalse alarms that

he wanted to see a wreck before he reported it.

This caution probably prevented the saving of

half of those who went down in the disaster. Itis doubtful whether the divers will be able to

reach the Rio Janeiro, as the vessel lies in more

than one hundred feet of water, and the currentIs very swift.

The escapades of the young Australian ex-

convict who poses as "Sir" Harry WestwoodCooper, in forging checks and eloping with ayoung girlof Crockett. Cal., will probably landthis rogue in San Quentln Prison for a long

term of years. The fellow is well educated,

handsome, of fine address and very skilful as apenman. He has a record in Chicago. Torontoand several other cities, where he has forged

checks and married confiding women. Here

three years ago he was planning large con-quests through forged checks, when he was ex-posed and sent to prison. He has only been outtwo months, yet In that time he managed toestablish himself as a physician at Crockett,

to forge documents from England showing he

had inherited an estate worth £."2.000 and to

elope with a young girl of Crockett. He wascaught on an overland train at Ogden. and will

be brought back here.

The Supervisors have authorized the opening

of fhe Ingleside racetrack, which is within thecity limits, and the selling of pools on the racesthere for thirty-six days. This is a victory for

the managers of the Tanforan track, which isto be closed up after a very short season, be-

cause of the sharp practice of the Oakland race-

track managers. The result will be that for

a month and a half more the Oakland trackwill have ruinous competition, as the racing

will be simultaneous on the two tracks.

The Independent Gas and Power Company, of

which Clans Spreckels is the head, has entered

Into contracts for the construction of plant andmains. One contract is with the United Oas

Improvement Company, of Philadelphia, for the

Installation of a water gas plant of the ultimatecapacity of twelve million cubic feet a day. The

first section, of two million feet capacity, willbe

ready by the first of next year, and the plant

will be enlarged In sections as the demand re-

quires. The price will be $1 a thousand cubic

feet or less.

Colonel Olcott. head of the Theosophlsts. hasreceived a cordial welcome here, where the so-

ciety is very strong. He is to deliver several lect-ures in this city, and from here goes to SanDiego, where, at Point Loma. the Theosophists

have erected a fine building.

Commander Herbert Wlnslow. of the hospital

ship Solace, made a good deal of trouble thisweek for the customs officers, but In the endthey overcame his opposition and searched thevessel, from which he barred them for threedays. On the previous trip of the Solace Com-mander Winslow objected to a search, which

resulted In bringing to light1IIcases of Chineseloot, that netted $3,000 in duties. CommanderWinslow'S contention this time was that thevessel had been Inspected at Honolulu andpassed, hence, as Hawaii Is American ter-ritory, there was no ground for further search.The Customs and Navy departments both over-ruled Wlnslow, and the commander was at lastforced to allow the customs officials on board.

The Intensely emotional acting of Mrs. Carterin "Zaxa" has crowded the Columbia Theatre allthe week, and bids fair to draw large houses allnext week.

The attempt Of the Minnesota lumberman.Whtteslde, to secure half a million dollars for theCalaveras big tree grove has caused generaldisgust here, where It is known that the greater

part of the giant sequoias are unlit for lumber.\Vhit> side boughi the Calaveras grove purely onspeculation, expecting to coin a barge profit out

of publicsentiment. Th.' result of his greed willprobably be that the government will condemnthe property and have it appraised for a reser-vation. The State is willingto maintain thegrove ifit can be assured of a valid title-.

An attempt was made this week by the SanFrancisco Stock Exchange to sell Its property

in Pine-st. to the Producers' Oil Exchange for$300,000, one-third cash, but it was defeated, asone member. Charles Sontag, pointed out thefolly of burdening the young exchange with a.heavy debt of nearly a quarter of a million dol-lars.

A determined effort is to be made to ridChina-town of the women slaves, who are bought andsold as in Canton or any other Chinese city.The United States District Attorney has beenadvised by the Attorney-Oeneral to lend his aidto the State authorities in the effort to stampout the vile traffic.

Bx-Vntted States Senator Stephen M. White.who died suddenly at Los Angeles, left an estateof $118.1100. His will, which was only six linesIon?, left everything to his wife. .

The feature of the stock market this week wasthe strength of sugar stocks, especially of Pat*-baau. Onomea and the others, which are to beunited in one company. The reports fromHawaii fire good, and it is predicted that all thesugar sticks will advance in the next few-months.

Two noteworthy sales of real estate were madethis week. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. bought thelot and building at No. .".is California st . ad-joining their present quarters, for $80,000. Thelot is only 24 by 70 feet. The northwest cornerof Drum and Clay sts.. 7.~> by t!«»i... has been soldfor $145,000.

The second of Mr. Frank Damrosch's symphony!concerts for young people In Brooklyn will takeplace in the Academy of Music next Suturd .y

afternoon. Mr. David Marines will play Bee-thoven's Romirnza In F and the orchestral num-bers will be the finale from Mozart's "Jupiter-symphony, the finale from Haydn's "Farewell"

!symphony and neethoven's overture "LeonoraNo. 3."

lUi'.oicai.

The Grand I'nioi- Hotel is a busy place thesedays. Country merchants are staying there inlarge numbers while in the city preparing for thespring trail.-.

The Rossmore Hotel, Broadway between Forty-first and Forty-second sts., extending through toSeventh Is to be sold at auction by William M.Ryan <>•. April 3.

The proprietors of Miller*Hotel. Twenty-sixth-st.near Blxth-ave., have thoroughly overhauled thehouse, installing electric elevators and lights, newheating plant and telephone calls to all the room*.

Mr. Griswold, of the University, which open. forbusiness on February 15, reports thai the houseIs rapidly flllinr.

The aiiiiiiiinccniPn'H of the tarloii* multhall* for the romlae nrrk will he fount! litHie iimuM-im-ut -oluuiiim of io-ilh>'i Tribune.

PERRY AVIRILL

The Metropolitan Hotel. Twenty-serenth-st andBroadway, h:,s been purchased by Join H. Fifeand Georec B. Selover. The new proprietors ini!--pose nsaki g many Improvements.

sTtPKt XOTES,

B\RITom: \\i> TKACHEn.C2O WEST u'jTH ST. Telephone No. |.«h>; colurr.bus.

Programme of the concert to be given in Carne !eHall this evening by the Lc-ipsic PhilharmonicOrchestra, under th. direction of Hans Winder-fctt-in:

Overture t» "Rlenzl".. . „.{ Concerto S6. 3. in BM^t^'ii^^^i^bSSSSij Grenade 1

b°rma "ck-Stelner.:>.""l**_y*prlc«I Hans Winderstein, "Caprlccio Italien" •?•«..»,. ti,

Trt-lude to "LohenKrin".. Tschalkowsky; "L-Arleslenne" Suite... . n"f"rr, Variation, ,m ii-^pj™.;Q«r,«»-::.v:;;::::.-,-K

Overture to "Obercn" .' ... be\\.-ler

The piano and harmony pupiis of F. W. Rlesbergpave an exhibition of their work at his studio onFriday afternoon, the former playing varlius com-positions .iii.l the latter having on view their har-mony studies of the last term. Those who tookpart were Ml Eupenia Warner. Miss Jennie K.Mobley. Miss Hannah Hirschberg and Mrs H MHumphreys.

••Mrs. Dane* Defence" will be continued ."it theEmpire Th atre through Lent. Afterward some of

the former plays which have been popular therewill be revived for short periods. William Faver-sham, who has been absent from the company fornearly the whole -• ion, will tnen return to nilplace.

The company headed by E. M. Holland. FritzWilliams md Mis* {Catherine Florence continues to

play the French fare-.- "The Lash of a Whip" atthe Lyceum Theatre, an<l the engagement will prob-ably last for some weeks.

A White It.it ballei called "Th« Birth of theRose" and an army of White Hats will take pos-session of Koster A Blal'i for this week.

tAmong

th.- performer* will be Maurice Barrymore and hiscompany, Henry Lee, George Fuller Golden. JohnW. Ransone. Miss Dorothy Morton. Wayne andCaldwell Bobby Gaylor. Ryan and Richfield.Wormwood'! monkeys, Zeno, Carlo and Zeno, Car-rie Graham, the Rixfords. tteorpie Gardner andJoseph Mai'.d.-rn and a host of others. The con-certs to-day offer a double bill with Mrs. DrexellRiddle T'sro Blondl. Keno, Welch and Melrose,Junie McCree and his company, Pal Rellly, PrankI, Bryan. Ollle Younir arid brother, Fanny Fields,

trie Four Emperors of Music. Sallle Stem bier andLaura Bennett, the three Sisters Paris. Mile. Val-rnoretta. and the Tybells.

HEINKICH MEYN,VOCAti STIMo. ;;.<> w ,->,th st. COWC»T WCML

Mme. Louise Halcombe,PBIMA OOVVA SOI»It\.\O.

VOCAL. STUDIO. 16 WEST -"SI. STRKKT

S. C. BENNETT, CARNEGIE HALL.. If. DCHilt11, N-KW YORK.Scientific vole* production, purity of (obi a specialty.

Pupils trained for church choir ami opera.

RF VAli\-R()>LR

IUTMJIA QtVUVfQ Contralto. Vocal Instru.-ti >n.flniUnlD OnnlCn MontevMaa, 54th St. .4 7th Aye.

terdamtncrunjT." by Mrs. William Spencer Croa-bv; American Institute of Applied Music. fc:lai)" m lecture by Ffrangcoa Davies; Church ofthe Divine Paternity. 4:1" p. m.. free organ re-

1 cltal by J. Warren Andn v.s.Frtd-iv-Car:icKi<- Halt 2 p. m., public rehearsal of

\h>- Philharmonic Society: Metropolitan Opera

House S p iv... Gorman opera, "Tannhauser :Mendelssohn Hall. S:l3 p. m.. song recital byDavid Hispham.

¦ilwriiir n——

Opera House, :p. m..French opera, "U< ¦¦ • et Juliette": « p. m..Italian opera. "I PagUaed" and "CavalleriaKusticana": Carnepie Hall. ?:15 p. m.. concert

of the Philharmonic Society: Mendelssohn Hall.3nm pianoforte recital by Arthur Whiting;

Academy oi Music. Brooklyn. 3 p. m.. Young

People's Symphony concert.

The seventh concert for this season by the Phil-

harmonic Society will take place in Carnegie Ballnext Saturday evening. As usual, it willbe pre-ceded by a public rehearsal on Friday afternoon.Two novelties willbe brought forward by M. HugoBecker, violoncellist, who will be the solo per-

former of the occasion— namely, a concerto In Cmajor by [TiMimid'Albert and a set of variations byTschaikowsky. The orchestra's numbers will be

Schumann's overture to "Manfred," Beethoven's••Heroic" symphony and Svond-eu's "Carnival inParis." Concerning this last work the annotatorof the programme .-ays:

This composition Is, ina manner, a record of someOf the brightest moments in the composer's life.Itcontains the impressiona of his sojourn in Paris.where he sp»-nt a year as an orchestral violinist,

and where, afterward, he met the American womanwho became his wile i;iNew- York in 1871. Svend-t>en comiio.-nl the "Carnival"! a few months afterhis marriage, under the Inspiriting influence offriendly Intercourse with Wagner during an ex-M.. visit to Baireuth. Five years later. In 15...he published :t as op. I. The composition has a tri-partite division—a brilliant allegro eon :,rio. a mid-dle movement (moderalo) of idylliccharm, in whichdivided Btrins* are exquisitely employed, and adashinK finale, in which all the themes of the pre-ceding movements are Ingeniously combined. .

A performance of Bach's "St. Matthew's Pas-

Fid!.' .- to be Biven in Carnegie Hall on Tuesdayevening. April.. by the Brooklyn Oratorio Society.

under the oqnguctorshlp of Walter Henry Hall.

The illness of M. Jean de Reszke has caused aconsiderable disarrangement <ji ori<ratic plans, but

the offerings for the twelfth week are generous.

Monday will bring us "Faust," Wednesday "Got-terdammeru:i;;." Thursday (an extra evening at re-

duced price*) "Die Meistorslnsi-r." Friday "Tann-

hauser." Saturday afternoon "IJomeo et Juliette,"

and Saturday evening a double bill. "1 Pasriiaeci"and "Cavalleria Basilcana." Following are thc-

week's casts:•I-AIST."

ilarcuer'te**"*•MeUa

¦

y..»t! **Ull «•?* i•¦**><-¦<*¦

v"vSSISr. Mr- l'u'"C"-

u3aMx£beiia £<*• lie-f:keConductor, Mr. klandneCi.••OOTTKHDAMMCUrXG.'

Elerfried J«"« KwikfGuntl.fr Mr. Mubtaiaaa;i#y:, Ed. r.e K->zke(,'.' .• f......... V. / M;ss Su«a^ strongVkltraute Mine. Schumann- si"inkVoK'.inde lUb« t'r::zi kScbcffVTellgunde Mi»» BrWfWrilDost XAc J!ls <iji:zka.Brttni !( ......... Mine. Nordlra

OonCuctor, Walter Damroach."DIE MEI.STKIi^INGKU."

Uva HaM OadsklBacd. . ¦

¦ M:.-s OMt7.UaMT»!ther Yon Ftolzir-g Mr. DtepdBeckmenser I>avid BtsnaamPo(mer Mr. EUaairritiKdthn«-r Mr. MuhhnannDavid Mr. Hutjlx-n«>tKur.z •»•• 'an?; Mr. Masi^roBalthazar a ••

Mr yjesnelAuciu;n Jlcwr Mr. Vnt-striVlrtchEtwltimir • • Mr. Heriin--tliKonmrt Narhtl^al Mr. Vui.tnlKin Nachtwurchter Mr Oufri'-heJiarmenn Oru1 M- Kr.~J.-n«•»"• Fo'.tt Mr. OrnjscoHarm Sch»»rz Mr V.'<-bfrllac» Sach« '..¦.Mr. hertram

Conductor, Walter Uamro*ch."TAXXHAUSER."

ML* *,h,h • Misi MilkaTemlnaviS... "«> oittiiu

Wa.ithor•"

lan<:o'>

iirim%&::::::;: if¦?e*M2ai!Utif-rrir ;Mr- HuMx-netKclnn-.ar .'.'.".'.' .".'." ¦¦¦::::;::::::-- ::" Mr MuhjmannWolfram . «Ir-^«

Ir-^ lvlanlConductor. Walter' D^mroWh." " "*nr m"nOMEO ET JCUETTE."

Juliette\u0084Stcph.no V,\- ¦¦¦ «"•'¦ Mrlb«

aStraim.". ''..'.l Mi»« Carrie Brtd*wellFrere Uuiwit..'.'.'.'.'.'. MM*M -n.-ls.ierO«pu>t ....... J--1 *t U^trkeT>balt

";M;M IManijon

>!errutlo Jaoqu?-« Har«1« Due it,Veron* Mr s'"*Or^orlo ••Mr C;l:l«rtB*nvoc»o Mr- DufrtcheSmmo. •••Mr. U»«,ro

Conductor. Mr.MkncVnVllL"*""*

Re"zk*"I PAOUACCX.**

c£?£. :"'::::::::::::::::. M!Mznt« SchrtT

tS:;.::;:::::.;::;;;;; Mr., u^"-oConductor.' Mr. Ki,,n. Mr ScotU

TlTtriWH IM-STJCANA."

ftS"** "SS M;!ic" T^mln.fc::;:::;:;::::::::::::::;:;;::;:^-^:-^-C**<a» 11 »i

'aroiunsn

arivri"Vii>:-nak-->'r: '' CaRLC. SCti>llDT

Caul's "Holy City" will be sun X this evening atthe Church of the Divine Paternity.—Programme of th« song recital to he riven hv"ay °:?i*Tam in "-"»™"all n^ri-

"O .Vult""Chanson Ancienne" ~ •• Piccinnl"Vtttorla. VlttorU." Ol<* French'•«. dentM.pr*ch" ")' Cariaelml'•Stille Thrkntn- !

Scbam *na<ju urn SchOnfaeU'MSChU

—"Der Zwerir" ....••Archibald Douglas." Schubert• feS,,a*v*u* o«n«<iiers" ::::---:"::::"::::::::wa^r1 t'lilrir»amkf!t" ) >>a^tit-r::nn

nTr,^ebe tSI f'"""¦' **»*»•

"An den Trmum"s CorneliusOn Win*,. of Music" ):

-m a R< artier" $ Mendelssohn

"tlrQhi"K;u,'l.al!

|-h,e ™^;-<^s:::;;;;;;;;;-:;;;;;-^™££At th« Metropolitan Opera House this erring

Verdr* Manaonl Requiem willbe repeated, mtUt the•010 parts again In the hands of Mesdair.es IfarMciS

MARIK PARCELLO,lirHiiinilt-(imtralio. Studio* UM 7 i'arn«cie Hall.

CARL E. DUFFT, BASSO ; ,:; ;Marram Crawford, the contralto, a daughter of

General Crawfor-1. who has appeared in oratorioand concerts in Germany and England *incL

-her

The four Cohans have Imm drawing excellent au- :diences at the Sav,y Theatre in #>The Governor's \Son." and there appears to be a prospect of a long* ngagement.

"Madame Butterfly." Divld Belasco's Japanese

play, continues a? the \< -adirs: fttaturs of the pro-

ITaaußa at I'ror-tors Fifth Avenue Theatre, andwill remain Indefinitely at this bom—. Th.> raude-vllle performers will Include Adelaide Herrmann.Lucille Sounders, contralto; the Bachelor i'lUnJ. S. Burdette. Mabel Maitland, the Globe ComedyFour, vocalists; Jul.a Xilph, mimic; the BrothersK.-nnard O«orgle Mack and Nellie Preb'.e. Theusual continuous concert will he jrlvei: from 2 to10:45 p. m. to-day.

A vaudeville version of "The Stowaway" will be igiven at Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre thiswet-k. The vaudeville numhers are: The Seven !

Reed Birds. Leonard Grover and his company, the |Willis family of Instrumentalists, the Liffio broth-

The second recital of the pupils of Mme. OgdenCrane was given at Genealogical Hall. No. 226 WestFifty-elshrli-st.. on Monday evening. It was wellattended.

Miss Marguerite McKinney. soprano, of Seattle;Miss Marion Harrington, of Oakland, Cal., con-tralto, and Addinsfton Brooke, of San Francisco.ha\*e been engaged to sing the solo parts ofRelnecke's "Enchanted Swans" with the Glee Clubof Teachers College of Columbia University* onMarch S. These singers have <-..m<» to New- Yorkto continue their studies with their teacher. Fraii-

: ci.s Btuart. who has recently taken a studio atCklMfiC H:ill.

( ¦

At the Otter Lake Hotel, Otter Lake, N. V, th.ro'was given a concert on February 25, fifty guests

I being present. Among the musician* was MissCaroline MuU»ru pianist, of Carnegie Hal!.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. 3. WOl.

TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.departure from New-York a year ago, san^ at aconcert gtven by the American colony in Berlin<n Washington's Birthday, on which occasion the

Berlin newspapers praised her voice and method.

ers In¦jrymnastle novHty; Etta Williams, inson#s

and Hill and Hull, grotesques, and others.

A Sunday continuous concert, from 1 to K>:4s p. ni..

is listed.

It)