GARDENING FOR MONEY.—How it was done with Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables. In cloth, $1.50 A SIMPLE FLOWER GARDEN.—A practical guide for every lady. In paper covers, 25 cts. Transcriber’s Note: The table below lists all corrections applied to the original text. p. 5: [normalized] into the shady archway -> arch-way p. 26: not very difficult in rythm -> rhythm p. 28: rapid appeggios -> arpeggios p. 28: Repeatedly nterrupted by applause -> interrupted p. 30: The Director Auber, received him -> Director, Auber, received p. 32: Persistance finally carried the day ->Persistence p. 34: compete with grown up lads, -> lads. p. 50: Salvator Urso would play the flute -> Salvatore p. 63: paler and thiner than ever -> thinner p. 65: given her at Manhiem -> Manheim p. 66: 24th Concerto in B Minor for violin by Viotto -> Viotti p. 69: the half smilling mouth -> smiling p. 70: M Urso replied -> M. Urso p. 75: Something had happend -> happened p. 80: the greatest enthuasiasm -> enthusiasm p. 81: flaming advertisements of pecocity -> precocity p. 82: so natural and childlke -> childlike p. 82: so selfposesed and graceful -> selfpossessed p. 83: sit down in dispair -> despair p. 85: They stoped a gentleman -> stopped p. 85: Again and again they stoped -> stopped p. 87: wofully ignorant -> woefully p. 87: incredably short time -> incredibly p. 89: It was a stiring, eventful life -> stirring p. 91: and the povery and trial -> poverty p. 92: L’elisir ’d Amore -> L’elisir d’Amore p. 94: Witches’ Dance, by Paginini -> Paganini p. 99: Souvenir des Pryrenees -> Pyrenees p. 99: [normalized] to her in the anteroom -> ante-room p. 103: before a seclet audience -> select p. 103: beseiged the doors -> besieged p. 100: fulfill every engagemet tno the letter -> engagement to p. 114: the orchestra, drilled -> orchestra drilled p. 115: beseiged by editors -> besieged p. 115: The Mechanics’ Pavillion -> Pavilion p. 115: a drum more portentious -> portentous p. 119: the Festivale week -> Festival p. 124: the Old and New Philarmonic Societies -> Philharmonic p. 127: an unrupted succession -> uninterrupted End of Project Gutenberg's Camilla: A Tale of a Violin, by Charles Barnard