davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04

ap3o-ThSTu&ds lStar1
DY b. III. wARNER,
Federal Buildings. corner Seventh and sts.N. W.
PRopERTY on THE EAsr SIDE oT ELEv-
E srH sJRsfFkETE E MEsT s Rc4ioS NORTH
zE aay 1f sSsd m Ss 49,
sss ss Siem.s Vim s RSS9 Nav
S:s taa%s. in g &; sy M Sssss
Sf @ En- IGsa
By and base
d?S ans st 1sar es
e ah e'B a. s .as
Twelve months, for which the notes Of the pur,
secured 81 dsed OF .rSst On me properly old VIII
ss t.ksn dePSss q go, wi 2 ,ssqes e the be
ne s5% ale are No. Ong sss
e ssSs me RTSRsss r as dsy
nen'. fg 2fnlF 4 Il b PP88RResEEiLE rrustsss.
spa-wFM&ds Il. q. CoLDWELL. Salesman. :
RYB. H. WARNER, .-..,.-gt
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
I = No. ~ seventh street, between G and Il.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A rwo-sToRY FRAME
sIREETi BEWEEN AND q STREETS
BY yirtus o. deed aH trust, dated May aA.D.
Kf1 and duly recorded in Liber No. ia folio 49,
and st the request Of ths party secured thereby,
tom s 81 e Ss, e 5 s & eiSs.e
the real estate, situate In Wash
ington city, D. c., TO wit: All that certain piece
land described on the ground plat o. plan
square numbered eight hundred and forty-six esp,
beginning at point 30 feet south from the north
west corner OF said square, and running thence
south % feet thence east g feet insh thepes north
place Of beginning, together with the improve
msnts, consistins OF two-story frame dwelling,
Terms: 90, with interest at ten per cent. rom
February ~ lN to Day OF sale and expense Of sale
In cash; balance IN six and twelve months, for
which the notes OF the purchaser, bearing Interest
from day Of sale and secured by decd Of trust on
the properly viii be taken. a deposit o. 80 will
be required q time Of sale nterms Of sale Are net
complied with in seven days, the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defsultinR purchaser, afer i've days adver
tsement IN some one or more newspapers pub
lisned IN " asnlns'0n'E T. X. WEBER, Trustee.
spso-ThM&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04

VIC. LVCETT,
B00kBInDER AND PAPER-RULER,
Ne. zIt Rennsy1yanfs ave., bet. Tenth
ana Eleventh szs., South Side.
Books elegantly On plainly bound. PerIodi-
se1keRQ psrspaPeu carefully attended 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04
ALRzABET1CAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Containing Cards Of First-CIass EstHh-
ltsbmeuta IN. All branches oT Bust.
mesa In the District.

R5HeFEERYBQpY SHOULD CpHSKH'1E "a
- = rtIRCHksES. OR TRANSAGTiINSS5, Al Al
=. KAN OF BUSINESS IN TnE DtsA-IAlOh,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04
apso-dads I tstar, Georgetown coarisrI
DY h NJ. WARNER, w q EHr1l o. ea
feasr, ass

DY II. III. MARINER, EHrfl g. sa
u Real Estate Auctioneer and Broker,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts- NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND,
sTsEEfss t soG4E EsHcoSb s AER
WEST AND CANAL, STREEE ATAuCTION.
By virtue or deed Of trust. dated May o, A. D..
1870 duly recorded in Llber No. 8lS folio ~ one OF
he land records for washington county, in the
party secured thereby, we Will sell at public auc-
ton In 'front.' Of the premises, on FRIDAY, April
real estate situate in tie ely OF Washington, Dis
i've hundred and nInety-seyen, Dr. Containing
eighty-one thousand SIX hundred and seyenty-hve
Term: One ssii cash. balance at six and twelve
Bearing interest from the day Of sale. and secured
by . deed Of trust on the property sold, will be
taken. A deposit OF 500 will be required the
day OF sale. All conveyaucing at purchasers
cost. II terms OF sale are not complied with
right to resell the property, at the risk and cost OF
the detailing purchaser, amer Eve days advertise
ment in some one or more newspapers published in
the city OF washington, d. G. -. =
HAsEET T. k I.gT1 }Trustses.
, ETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather until FRIDAY, April a,
''''' '-'''' MkLLET KILBoURN, lr,n.....
JAMES II. LATTA,
STHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
VI HALiET RfE i1ia is 3Trn,,. p4'''
JAMES NJ. LATfA.
Ut. GOODWILL, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04
tAUcTIoN sALEs.f
RY HkIIMEE q CLEARr,

x 4A1AA18 . O1AEA = He
Rsx-Areticneers and Real Rnafs hrukers,
~ street, siaf Once Bllidins
SUPERIOR HoUsEHohD FURNITURE AT
On TUESDAY MokSise, Nay { irs com
meneng a. 10 O'Clock, shalt sell he residence
Of . gentiemsn declining housekeeeinE. No. "A
street, being one s7parc e4st of The cspitol De
follo9fng hne collect on Of = arnlfure; ,-ff1
Walnut Parlor suife, consulting % ssFen pieeess
Upholstered m doEe-eolorsdFepetZtr
W slnuf Lounge, upholstered IN sane;
Aubie-fop Centre and Bonqast Tables; '-ssF
Qrop-light Window HangfRgss srEeslt - -
ZINE Brussels md Thrse-piy carpets; -
brussels Stair Carpe d Hall and stair 0gelothss
one klsE.nt .Sarsea Walnat ohauber eutt, con
4stlng. Of BedsteedL elegant Dree1lnk Gaze.
MAsaseand, four Cane-sest Chair, Bocker and
Tse Ralptsacoitsss ssIfs Aad other Painted Fprs
c1rpefs sad Mattresss.5 ssslla 10 Esg 5ac s.i-7
Fine Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows; sso''eir-9
Spreads, Blankets and kheets;, .-I---.-,- IA -
Walnut nirror-haek eldeboard: =,
Walnut Extension Dfning Tables;
WAlnat Dining Chairs fleiel ~ .siateFi,ir =
China and Glassvare; " aF.ssrf. t.-ir
China and Raintea 1oilet Sets;
kitchen Rsagistss, togs Tier yith npnoer Of
myf2t .Ela4 aIQl q g y Auetlo1sefs..
DYW. Il. WALL & CO.. Aucti0neeFs, OF
D NJ ~ f,1a nr1fIa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04

ABOUT FIFTEEN CHRoMos, SOME VERY
ZINE,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Maya 1874 COM
menc;ng II 10 O'CLOCK, We win sell the above mem
TONED Koods. ~ l=r1 49, $500 l.
Sale perenptory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04

'F cKss o%ST4yo R; lAANe sENAsF, lRqssgEYE9SP
SgS sToREs Fo n eolSfVTEsSSIkscE 81 s4LE
SSEFRE sEf sSo %RIISaH1 Es4 NSfsSBk56ssg T
HsGt9RAhSi- AASIE BUREAUS; nEDsTE4nGl
P Par SUITS, oiK AID T sseLLSiuTiE4TES,
AND sECoNp c1RPEFs, BfkDs AND,
KIrCHEN TABLES. WALNUT, OAK AND
S M9Sp Ss GsHAiRsS Or FIEsANTHEBEss. SLANKEIA
sHuCK MAfTREssES. kc.. &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04

ui'nel pa;Trhi1 ILLS. T. 99l2yffSSHrL, Agent,
nyi-st c0Egg EisYenth aQd Y stEsslsN W,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

How He GOT HIS "C1v11 R1anTs. I"
The Knoxville Press and Herald, Of
Tuesday, tells how a demand for
"Civil Rights was answered in that
place, the other dny, as follows:
Twas on Saturday night last that
Fred Wiley, an Adonis of charcoal hue.
who acts as an assistant in the kitchen
of the Lamar House, approached Miss
Mary Donahue, buxsome Irish
maiden whose renowned skill as the
pastry cook of the Lamar House is
known the city over, and said to her
that rs the Civil Rights Bill had
passed, he wanted her to array herself
in her best finery the next morning,
and go to church with him. The
maiden looked up in surprise, and
noticing that the dusky Adonis seemed
In earnest, demanded to know if he
meant what he had said. All unaware
of the danger of insulting maiden of
the brave. virtuous aud impuIsive
Irish race, he replied that he did. No
sooner were the words out of his
mouth than down upon his great skull
came, with terrific force, the heavy
wooden ladle which Mary held in her
hand, and the blood flowed profusely
from the wound that the blow caused.
His first experiment in "Civil Rights"
slightly cooled his ardor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
MOTHER DARLING'S
I mt Cordial.

GOOTH1NG FOR CHILDREN TEETH
- ING. \ wonderful medicine, for chill
dren O: all ages and condition.; it improves
their health and regulates tho bowels.
Mothers may have full confidence in this
preparation, az being tho very best medi-
cine for hoftcning the Gums, and render
ing. the process OF dentition easy. For
delicate children, with impaired digestion
and weak stomachs, i: will be found a
valuable aid in promoting digestion, cor.
rectin8 acidity, and improving the growth
Of the child. Its superiority has been
amply tested by the experience of Mothers
and Nurses. and We are confident will be
found by all who use it to be Just the safest
and best t1SFANTCORDIAL ever offered to
the people.
For Teething, Inflammation OF the
Gums, Spasms, Fits, Belly.ache. Wind on
the Stomach, Gripping Pains, Sour Sto-
mach, Looseness, Bowel Complaint, Wind
Colic, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, Fretful-
ness, Restlessness. and all complaints in.
| cident to children. No Mother. Nurse OF
Friend should be without it.
For sale by E. Il. HEINITSH.
At his Drug and Chemical Store.
May %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
COLUMBIA, S. G., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE TO- 1874.

master-C M Wilder. Deputy-John
8 Leapheart. Commissioners a NJ
Boozer and t NJ Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenuc-C L Anderson.
Gauger-C a Darling.
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter r Jones. Aldermen First
Ward-Augustus Cooper. S p Davis,
B L Griffin. Second-C J Carroll,
John \ Pugh, " A Carr. Third
Adam Thomas, S j Swygcrt, II "
Purvis. Fourth--L L Brown, D
Wells, VIM Simons. The committees
are: Ways and Means Aldermen
Cooper, Griffin and Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll. Carr and Swygert.
Streets-Aldermen Pugh, Thomas and
Wells. Market aud City Scales-Al-
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Guard House--Aldermcn Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin.
Aims House-Aidermen SwygeTt. ST.
mons and Davis. City Sclools-Al-
dermen Purvis, Swygert and Simons.
Sydney Park-Aldermen Davis, Car
roll and Thomas. Licenses Alder
men Griffin, Pugh and Brown. City
Clock-AIdermen Brown, Wells and
Pnrvis. Fire Observation-Disclosures
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps
Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis.
New City Hall and Public Buildings
Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr.
City Attorney D Tradewell. City
Physician-A s Hydrick. Clerk Of
Markei-J e Pickett. Commissioner
of Poor Charles Schultze. Overscer
of Streets-J Trice. Chief of Police
M + Nixon. Sergeants of Police
E Williams, J Blizzard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

The British Parliament are talking
and thinking more about religion than
they have done for years. Not that
they are practioing its preoepts; far
from it. That would be dangerous
experiment to try, and would proba.
bly, produce q revolution in twenty
four hours. There is no harm, how
ever, in talking about the kind of reli-
gion which other people ought to en-
JOY. The Archbishop of Canterbury
has fairly sat down on the ritualists.
and is anxious to get majority of the
officials to do the same. in which case
they will be fattened out as effeotually
as though one Of the pillars of st.
Paul's had fallen on them. The Duke
OF Richmond is very anxious about the
Church Of Scotland. He cannot be
happy until its disestablishment is
complete. He talks about it continu.
ally, and even oondeaoends to do bit
of lobbying in that direction now and
then. The Archbishop of York is
troubled about the scandal connected
with livings, and we'll Lo may be-. He
hopes the time will come when pa
rishes will be able to choose their own
ministers; but thero is large moneyed
interest to fight. and money is worth
rs much in England as it is anywhere
else. On the whole, it is great re-
lief to hear tue members OF Parlia-
ment talking about other peoples rcli-
gious affairs, even if they have none of
their own TO attend to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

The elephant, like the whale. is
dying out. In India he is becoming
almost as rare Ls is the red deer in
England. The hunters have driven
him farther and farther inland; unless
something be done to protect him, he
vii! before long become. upon the
main continent, ut any rate, altogether
extinct, and Sehib will have to import
his elephants from Birmnh and Cey-
lon, much as we in England impol t
our horses from Ireland and our foxes
from any country that will send to us
in sufficient number and of sufficient
size and strength. London 1elegraph,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Circular,
IEECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Circular,
IEECUT1VE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE STATE TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, >. g., May 20. 1871.
'hh treasurer Of the State III now pre-.
i pared to fund, at tho Treasury, in Co.
lambia, 5. c., the Bonds and Stocks of the
State uthorized by the Legislature under
The Funding Act, approved December %,
1879, into tie Constellation Bonds and
Stocks.
The following cla-s:s Of Eond- and
stocks arc a.;nlrized 10 i,c r.!ed:
STOCKS
Revolutionary War C.a:.a:.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction state Capitol.
t"ding Past Due Interest aud Principal.
CONVERSION State Securities.
BONDS.
Charleston Fire Loan
Construction state Capitol.
Aid to Blue Ridge Railroad
Funding Past Due Interest AMI Principal.
Redemption Bills Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt.
Funding Bills Bank OF State.
Eeiief Of Treasury.
Land Comm issinn.
The following hontis, issued under Act O 4.
March %, 1863. entitled loan for the Con-
version OF State Sccuritiea," arc aleo au-
thoriZed to bo funded into "Consolidation
Bonds" they having been duly exchanged
and represented by bonds on file:
pESoMiSArioN II 900, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers TO $40. inclusive.
Numbers 521 to 100 inclusive.
Numbers Isl to 2.475, inclusive.
pESoMINATIoN Fl 900, NUMEEIEp IN Blue:
Numbers 3.2I1 to 3, 3,l9G, inclusive.
Number 2,i"a
DESoMINATIoH $500. NUMBERED ~ RED.
Numbers to 237, incInsvc.
Numbers ,001 TO 1,2U0.
ORGANISATION slcC, NUMEERlD IN RED.
Numbers to l20. inclusive.
Tho Legislature has declared that the
remainder of the "Conversi0n bonds were
pni upon the market without any authority
oi law, and are
absolutely null and void"
The funding law referred to above re-
qnircs that the holders OF the above Bonds
and stocks should exchange them,
with the accrued interest TO January |
1871, Tor consolidation Eonds and Stocks, =
AT nifty ier ccn:un o.! tn ir face value.
he decentralization Bond. aud Stoc!:s''
bear interest from j nnary / +, 1871. The
int tcrest due iuiy l. 1871, Will b. paid l; the
Treasury i'll Columbia, :. G., aIi Tie Ma
tiona! Park Bank, Sew York.
Parties desiring tn make exchanges mus;
effect them IN person or by agent.
Parties who desire copir.. Of the Funding
act can obtain them BY applying Il; Ike
Treasury. +. IL. UAKDUID,
Mny1i - Treasurer Eouti, f,nrulinu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Hay! Hay,i Ha7!!!

NVvN TIE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
Fa....s! COMPANY has always on hand The
- -'s---4 largest stock ri Hay in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which vii. l,r delivered anywhere IN the
city, free oi charge for H. ayasc, AID ~ the
very lowc.'i rates.
Onr facilities flr purclaeins and handling
are such rs t"enah.e II. .t"compctc success
fully with any other house, and parties in
need vii! do well 10 give IL. rail before
purchasing; elsewhere, .or we cdtu,0t Jc un-
d'rsoiJ.
Particular attention is called 10 cur stock
OF Eastern Hay, which is the hes, in the
market. Nav e emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Notice.

SUrEETETENDENT'S OFFICE,
SPARTANBUEG K UNION II. X. co,
nN and after June ! 1874, Trains on the
~ SpMftanburg aud Cnion Railroad viii
run, making close connection with the
Grccnvii'o ana Columbia aud Atlanta and
Richmond AIRLINE Railroads, doing away
with tho delay at Aston.
The Spartanbnrs and Union Railroad is
Road being in fine condition, makes good
time and sure connections.
Passengers travelling this route wiz have
every attention. W. W. DAVIES,
Maya emo Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

The PHOENIX job office is complete
IN every respect, and cards, posters,
pamphlets, programmes, bill-hcads,
etc., are turned out with ulacrity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
AT THIS SEASON
HEINITSH'S MEDICINES
GUVERNOR HOSES


PE1NG the highest executive officer in
- the State,is the party to whom con.
deinncd criminals must apply to obtain
pardon and escape death. The "INDIAN
GIRL CIGAR STORE" being tho leading
house in the state, in the line of CIGARS
and TOBACCO, il tho place where smoke ers
must resort TO obtain tho best articles for
the least money, aud escape the extrava-
CANT prices usually charged by dealers.
AS the news TINT a President OF the United
States had been
ASSASSINATED
Caused great e1citeme mt among the people.
go the sale of the "CELEBRATED FIVE
CENT CIGARS" has caused sensation
among smokers which has 20 increased
that j. almost equals that of politicians
over the proceedings
AT ORANGEBURG.
Remember, this Cigar is sold under
copyrighted brand, and can only be obtain.
ed Of PERRY T. SI.AWSON
Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia Hotel
Block. Columbia, s. G. May 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Special Order, No, 2.
NO FAMILY

NO FAMILY
CHOULD. at this season, be without a
- bottle OF HEISITSH'S ROSE COR
DIAL. 1t cures all disorders of the
Bowels. Stomach and Summer Complaints.
AT THIS SEASON
No family should be without box of HEI-
NiTSH'S GREAT BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS. Cures all diseases Of tie Liver,
Headache and Constipation.
SHOULD BE WITHOUT
bottle OF MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT
CORDIAL. for Children Tecthing. Restless
ness, Bad Bowels. For sale a; Heinitsh's
Drug Store.
HEINITSH' MEDICINES
Arc. without exception, the bcs. rcn. edies
cr"r offered II the people, aud at price
WIN: INC reach OF all. Nav Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Official Order, No. I.

WANT all Smokers to know that there
Il are still plenty moro Of the celebrated
5 cent PARTAGAS on hand. I guarantee
that they contain more and better quality
OF Tobacco than any other cent Cigar
sold in this city.
Special Order, No.2.
All Smokers OF Pressed Cigars will pIease
take notice that they can get bunch CON
tanning 25 Cigars Tor 81, and all other
popular brands at equally low prices, at the
CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE.
tSign Of the Indian Chiefly
Sd Door Below Wheeler House.
June6
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC EDITOR IN
NEWJERsEY.

From TIE Daily (Iiobokeal PaIfsades
The editor of this paper has been complained
for expressing regret that the Hon. William Walter
Fheps has been defeated for Congress In the Vth Dis
effect OF Mr. Phepss defeat upon the welfare of
and IL to consider IL solely ref
erence the future OF the Democratic party should
stil say that his defeat Is calamity. Aud for the fol-
OF the last Congress from NewJersey, indeed he
was not the abest man in Congress from any State
HIS speech on finance was certainly the abesS speech
made In the last Congress. Indeed II WAS
ing really great ability. And ts doctrines
entirely In harmony with the philosophy Of government
held by the Democratic party when 1t led by great
statesmen Then, on the negro question:, he was tue
standpoint. of any party. He almost the only
there whose intellect lowered above all the petty squab
of party and earnestly sought the welfare OF the
country His vote against the latest negro bill lost hm
rict against him. II is said that 1000 negroes in his
district voted solid against him, with the understanding
that his opponent Mr. Cutler would 80 all lengths for
the negro IL elected But In this matter we
informed only 10y rumor. IL is certain how
ever. that the negroes preferred Cutler to
been voter In the Vth District should have voted
for Mr.. Phelps. Names do not deceive flag
labeled Democracy" FL ing over hulk that has on
board not one Democratic principle, does not deude us.
talk about supporting" the party when there is no
longer any principle left in the party. We support
principles. We fight only for principles And at the
risk OF shocking some friends we willing TO say that
the Democratic Legislature Of this State could not do
wiser thing than 10 elect Mr. Phelps TO the Senate OF
the United States In point OF ability thus far
talked Of for that honor Is comparable with Mr. Phelps
and his course III Congress was one which commends
him to all Democrats who arc capable OF comprehend
ing the wants Of the country with statesnans intel
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
ALLEGED swINDLING OPERATIONS

Newman AarOnsOn was arrested in Hoboken
on Nov. just before tho departure of steamer for
Europe, which, the adavts aliege he was about TO
take passage. Seventeen charges had been made
against him for obtaining goods under false
Civil SUITS growing Of these had been begun in
New-Jersey. and on these he arrested and i'm
prsoned until yesterday. Meantime the case was pre.
sented to the Grand Jury Of the Court Of General ses
sons In this city, and three indictments were found
against him for grand larceny It is said that Aaronson
would obtain goods from dealers aud order them
sent to No. 5l5 Madlson-ave where he would
represent. he was furnishing house. It
was found that he did not occupy that
house. nor were the goods ever received
sons counsel claims that his client been
In business aud has instituted proceedings for the
pose OF becoming a voluntary bankrupt and that his
creditors trying to harass him in every wsv AZ
tempts are being made to have the civil suits ALREADY
begun transferred to this county. Aaronson was
10 the Court of General Sessions yesterday morning
bis release asked. The Assistant DistrctAttorney Mr
Nolan, objected OIL the ground OF the importance
Of the charges ana the alleged attempt eseape
In the day the motion renewed by william Reach
but 1t was again postponed until this morning In the
meantime Aar0nsOn Is at the TOmbs. The amount Of
his operations is about 500 900. "
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
TRINITY PARISH FESTIVAL.

A wear ago the officers of Trinity Parish in
this city borrowed from English parishes the custom q
holding annually in Of their churches Q musical
festival 10 which the chors Of the whole parish should
participate The inaugural concert held last year was
most successful filed the hearts OF the parshoners
with delight and its repetition has been eagerly antci'
pated It was given by the cIors OF Trinity church,
Trinity Chapel st. Paus Chapel and ST. Johns Chapel
The second concert at st. Johns Chapel last nighs
Afforded delightful treat to fashionable and critca
audience who filed the church long before the exercises
ho.., A tilor,,, OF welltraned voices, $50 strong
or,icu,atioe with remarkable distincness and modu
atne n exact accordance with the requirements OF e
Is rarely heard and It is safe to say coud not 20
gathered together anywhere else In the country ou'
NJ the trained musical societies This large BODY WIFI
only one rehearsal interpreted the church music Oh
Dean Aldrich, Dr. Boyce Orlando Gibbons ana o'ner
old composers with fidelity and spirit thas meri'eo'no
generous approval of the audience. Proi. cnaS ~
Hor.ev of st Johns Chapel conducted the exercises
and presided at the organ The exercises conssou ',
the usual evening services Of the Protestant Epscopai
church beginning with q professional hymn, followed
by prayers and responses, the Psater, ana the
Creed The Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX, Rector oi
Trinity Church, delivered short but interesting
address ON Church Music" Then followed
the supplemental musical exercises, consisting
OF ak anthems 1t Of the rules that the music on
the last anthem shall be furnished each year ny to
mmscaI director This requirement somewhat exact
ing as the composers directly after tne
classical productions Of some Of the old inasters
mater OF eoDgratulaon to Mr. Horsley that hs anthe
which was sung to the 42d Psalm was receivea Will Mill
delight BY the audience VINO ae Mace wond allow
It began with quartet in major, 1oioWed Dy S2e ~ w
effective chorus IN MINOR III %1C s,a sns sunS with fine
effect The Rev. wm Cook sang the tenor SOLO seg ~
nns He strength and the snSe% r1SteT p9s your m
the original key, the fulI cborns Singing P'' ''
trust in him alway, you people,.