The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-19
yROr CLIlBWATIR.

IRON Gil 1W Afle
0eneeI1s-ooaasaeh's Lsttsr-AeSiAsnt
-Psrsonal. *'',+.~
oEsA.wA11s, Mar. 18th, 1874:
RD1roa JsuanAI.-0ur slasi,g school
closed last sight With . free concert. %
pr programme below: : Il !: 4
" s FART II1sr. =: <.s,,
lot. Anshsu-''Blssssd DO the name Of
the Lord" BY the class.
I'd. 20, Rose Of Nay Tims''-Obligato
solo. Mn. whiting; vocal accompaniment
By class.
Sd. "Psps, Stay Home" -ssns by Mr..
Hunasoa, assisted BY Mrs. stsarns and
Misses Chase and Wsbstsr on the chorus.
4th. Hyma-Tuas (Js6ords, class.
6&h. "Husrah for Old New Rssland,"-
Tsaor solo. BY Professor Chase, with che.
rus By double qusststts.
9Th. ''PsAlm Of Lifs."-Class.
TIL "Bssutifal Songs Of the Spring.
Solo, Misc Ella Wsodworth, and chorus BY
class.
PART sIooAD.
let. Hymn-"Jssus, Lover Of Ny Soul. "
Glass.
I'd. Two Hymns in Contrast Tune
"doodwin," softly and slowly, and then
one Of those grand old tunes from ''Grsst-
orsx" which flows on like . mighty river,
bearing everything rssistlessly before it.
Sd. "spsed Awsy."-Quartstte, for male
voices Prof. Chase and Msssrs. Howard,
Whiting and Webster.
4th. ''Memoriss Of CHILDHOOD Obliea-
to solo, BY Nrs. Hansson, and vocal o.
oonpsniusn. and chorus by the class.
9th. Hymn-''Jssus Our shsltsr,"-by
the GLASS.
9Th. sosg-"Minnis Bsown,"-Clsss.
7th Anthsn-''auide Nc, o Thou Great
Jsh~vah."- Tenor solo, BY Prof. CHASE;
chorus BY class.
9Th. "Lest and Cast Away."-song, BY
Mr.. Humason, sssiaistsd BY Miss Dutton
and Asssrs. Howard and Whiting on the
chorus.
The church was packed full Quito :
party came from Maine Prairie and some
from Clear Lake AID Monticello, and the
audience seemed to b very sppsseiativs.
The loudsst spplauss does not always in
dictate the greatest degree Of spprseiA-
taon; tho most discriminating are often the
most quiet; the fact then that the glorisus
anthem, ''auide No." was moderately re-
eeivsd. does not 70 70 shov that II Wa not
appreciated BY the most refined portion Of
the audience. The majestic movement Of
the cole, and it, perfect execution, the DEL
iosts touches Of the organ seesmpanimsat,
harmonizins % perfectly aud in such *
sot time With the solo, and forming such
exquisite background for It. and the mag
niaosat chorus, Ill contributed 70 make it
the best piece Of The evening. Mrs. Hu-
mason played the organ accompaniment to
two Of her own songs and Lizsis jerks
played al the other pieces. She also
played for the school al through the term.
Prof. Chase 10 . very successful teacher, and
the class has improved materially under
his instruction, but they have just got to
the point whore they begin to see what .
little more will DO worth to them. A sys-
tematis following up Of the practice IL al
that will keep them from falling from grace.
The chances are. that only = small part Of
tho GLASS viii give their attention to that
necessary practice, while tho rest viii sing
only for their own ''smazement."
The Monticello Brass Band, assisted BY
. Qusrtette Club (ooasisting Of seven p or
sons) gave concert on Tuesday evening.
which wss we'll attended, and every body
felt - though hs got moro than his mon
sy's westhIa Monticello san we'll A6ard q
b proud oshsr bsad-as proud ~ the alto
soloist 10 OF her Charlie who "lesds tho
band" Their instrunsntal selections were
excellent, - also were tie songs that were
lntsrspsrssd. 1t 10 hard to discriminate,
but perhaps ''Profuado Bssso', took the
public sar - much - any other eas piece.
II 10 to bs regretted that this was the ''arst
time" . "cordial reception" was given to
friend Barker, but We think We can safely
assure him Of such receptions In future,
and none the less 90 because he carries con-
siderable ''brsss." The best Of %, some
times, let our tongues slip, and ~ inward
~ smile ct Mr.. Bsrker's unintsstsonal ami
madversions. 1t was no slip Of the tongue,
however, which indicated "Jos Grangsr's'
affinity for 'oystsr stood" After the
youthful "Dsbati1g Club Of Monticello
has decided "who are ministers Of the
Gospel" it might discuss tho question ~ to
whether 1t Vas Jos's affinity for oysters, or
tho oysters themselves, that were Of long
standing. BY tho way. that young "Club"
il . good idea, and might we'll be put in
practice in some other places. It meets At
private houses, and its members have the
ssuntsnauoe and sdnes Of parents and Wis
itors, and the double advantage Of improv-
ing themselves mentally and keeping out
Of Objectionable pl.oss.
1t will not do to lsss too lightly over J.
D. O.. letter In tho st. Paul Di,pateh. He
undoubtedly thought It . good rich letter,
but 10 put It down - aimsy, insipid
and full Of errors. In the prsluds-wnieh
needs boiling down twqthirds ; In the d..
rsotory-whieh misslblls some Of the
names and changes oilers entirely and
In leaving out items Of interest, which
were furnished him b undoubtsd suthori-
y, 10 hos made . signal failure, which
would b hardly sxdasabls In one Who
males no PrstsnsionsI much less In one
Who mskss II his buinsss 10 write for