davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

~ Beware of limitations. The only seam
less, double-steel, pure whalebone Constr,
can be had for 8S to $i.50at VAN HORNS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

"a "The Punch " cigar, an old favorite,
Q for twenty-five cents, at MooRE's Drug
Store. tt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

IA The regular quarterly meeting services
will be held in the NJ. e. Church, Of New
Hope, on next Sunday morning. The Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Wood, will be present
in the evening to deliver his usual quarterly
sermon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

az Go to Hooker's for Millinery Goods
We have just opened the largest stock of
Hats, Bonnets, and Flowers that can be found
in the county.
We buy all Of our Hats by the case, and
Flowers of the manufacturers. Milliners
from the surrounding country, make your pur-
chases of H. G. Hooker. You can buy cheap
er than you can in the city, and save time and
expense.
Miss Lizzie Moore, of Philadelphia, has full
charge Of our Millinery Department this
Spring.
Hats and Bonnets ready made and made TO
order at short notice. ap. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

eB- The largest stock Of Black Alpacas,
the best, and the cheapest, -new stock just
received at Perrine's, 3S Union St., Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

NEW HOPE, AND BUCKS COUNTY PA.
~ T. T. Eastburn, Esq, has erected o
new coal-shed at his yard in New Hope
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

fB- The second challenge game of base
ball was played on Friday afternoon Of last
week, between the Logan and Rough and
Ready Clubs, Of New Hope. The Logans
were successful, though closely pressed by
their rivals. The following score was render
ed :--Logons--16 runs. Rough 3 Readys--
Is rams.
On Saturday afternoon the two above men,
toned Clubs played their third match game,
but were interrupted, however, on the 9Th
inning, by rain. The Rough and Ready
(boys), were few runs in advance when they
ceased playing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

EB- Fine Spices at SEvERSs', the Drug
gists, Al N. Union st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

BASE BALL-loYLEsTowN VS.. STARS
The second match game of base ball between
the Doylestowp Club and the Stars of this
city, which was played yesterday, on the
grounds of the Stars, was holly contested
game, but the Stars fielded very good and out
batted their opponents. TIE score was % to
81.
Umpire-Col. Angel, of the Logan B. B. G.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09
WEATHER REP0RT.

mar The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. H. VAN HoRE's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

e5E- Mr.. B. s. Wolverton, who recently
kept licensed hotel at Cokesbury, in this
county, recently became convert to temper
ance, and decided to run his house on tenn
perance principles. We are glad to see by
the following notice which we find in the
White House Gasket, that he is successful in
his undertaking -" We learn with pleasure
that our friend b. s. Wolvefton, is keeping a
first-class Temperance Hotel, at Cokesbury {;
sets an. excellent table, which eatables are
done up in Mrs. WIS best style is doing a
good business, and is highly spoken of by the
people in that community. Mr.. w. is a con-
sistent teetotaler, and Is living witness of
what temperance will do for man. God
bless him, and keep him faithful to his es-
pousalf We commend his house to a large
public patronage
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

I'd. Rockafellar gives Concert at Glove,
Hill, on Thursday evening. the 18th inst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

tB Grand CONCERT Will be given at
Holcombe Hall, on Thursday, June nth, by
Mr.. W. r Randall, Conductor Of the Trenton
Philharmonic Society, to be assisted by the
orchestra, Winkler's full Military Band, and
the leading soloists of the society.
Mr.. Randall's name as musical leader is a
sufficient guarantee that the programme will
embrace selections of the highest order.
Tickets for sale at Moore's Drug Store and
Lewis Jeweler Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

tg- To our friends and the public in
general a cordial invitation is extended to
call and examine our facilities for doing bust
ness, and our very superior stock of Drugs,
Seeds, Fancy Articles, &c. Those wishing to
purchase anything IN our line, will find it to
their advantage to examine our stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Prices to suit the times, and strict en-
deavor to please.
DIR. l. M. Severns gives his personal atten-
tion to the manufacturing and dispensing de-
partment, and will constantly be at the store,
from a. m. to 10 p. m. during the week, and
from to 10 a. m. and to Q p m. on SUM-
days.
Very Respectfully,
I'm. & j. T. SEvERNs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

Ia Gents Furnishing Goods, d specialt,
at Hooker's. ap. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

w- We are informed that the report which
we copied from an exchange, charging that
Geo. w. Patterson had been appointed to a
sinecure position at the Morristown Lunatic
Asylum is incorrect. He is employed by one
of the forcneg and has his name on the pay
roll like other workingmen. We are glad to
be enabled to make this correction, as the
character of the commissioners is such az to
make it matter of surprise that anything in
the Job" line should be possible with them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

The PRALLsvrLLE QuARRrEs.-~About the
liveliest place along the Delaware, at present,
is Prallsville. While other places are dull
and complaining of the times that village is
more brisk than it has been tor years. Mr.
L. O. Kessler, the proprietor of the extensive
quarries there, has a contract for all the stone
for the great railroad bridge across the Della
ware, near Yardleyville, and also for about
two thirds Of the stone to be used along the
line of the new railroad. These contracts re-
quire the employment of one hundred and
twenty-five men,, and several boat loads OF
stone are shipped weekly, besides the quantity
shipped by railroad.
MI. Kessler Is now opening grand quarry
up the creek near Prallsville, known as Pine
Hill 1t has breast 100 #. high, and the
stone are of superior quality and easily quar-.
ried. The Prallsville Quarries are perhaps
the finest along the Delaware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-09

~ A large lot of transpianted Tomato,
Egg and Pepper Plants for sale at Cleyeneer's
garden. 2t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
YEARS WORK IN THE POLICE COURTS.

A meeting of the Board of Police Justices
was held last evening at the Washington Place Police
Court There present Justice Kbreth, the Presi
dent Justices Bixby. Fammer Duffy, Wandell kasmirc
Smith, Oterburg, and Murray The report Of the Board
for the past year received from the Committee ana
adopted the substance OF which is as follows:
presenting the second annual report the Board re-
peats ts belief In the importance OF Keeping wen dl
gested statistics OF crime, as conveying Information nav
Ing direct bearing upon the pccunary interests ana
personal safety OF the public. In course OF time these
statistics will form basis for constructing trustworthy
theories OF tho and circumstances inucng crime
Present opportunities Tor comparison are limited 10 Two
Board covered period from Nov II, 1873 To and in
Gliding oct 81, 1874. The present report covers the
1879. In making comparisons between the two periods
it should be borne in mind that the fest period was in
OF per cent The total number OF cases disposed
Of during s past year n ts sma Gy PS oes
Felony is the highest crime against the law ON TINS
charge there Abs persons arIgned 5I5 beng te
males These include 80 distinct classes Of felony In
al, 3,l26 were held for trial, and case* are sun pend
ing During the previous year there wers araiXned Ior
elonics 1921, the number OF males being 1l3l Inc III
crease for this year Is zig PER cent fINe-sAtns OF te IN
is among females. Tie ratio OF the number held
upon charges felony TO number held hpOn all Otner
charges rs to es than Is, aud the ratio u tue "hOe
Am1ng the criminal offenses misdemeanors rank
10 feOules in the OF Importance and the punish.
mrnt provided. Under this head, comprising IA distinct
classes arraigued 13403 persons -miles lJl9
females lsOi. or these S053 were held Tor trial The
increase TINS year IN the number a nc 1 pep
il made up by violations OF the Excise law
The ratio OF number held upon charges or INSIDE
meanOr to the total number held upon all charges IL
greater T. and the ratio 10 the whole population
is about to 1871 Nearly Oneaif Of all the charges
vi misdemeanor made as charges vi assault and
battery and of assault
o. the total number OF persons held for trial and
victed amounting to 5f6j5, the several natvtles are
distributed follows: Ireland, 23Soi United ot.cs'
81 27O; Germany, 5,l97 England, 1,793; Scotland,
563 France 452; Italy, 277 other foreign countries
7J7 and not gwen, 40.
The fines Tor the past year I'm the public courts
J3,65 o. and in the Court OF Special Ses.
sOns 10 U26, making all S65,39 o. The amount
paid by persons committed IN lieu OF fine made
the aggregate S72,J9S %, against Y7l,2o7 20 col
lecttu LIe pre- YIOus yrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

.sa. i nd
Faust orsie Loud Iicw. and Lizzie Poors Dec gy
No and sailng' Passed by 'np 'osop""" 'i"
Dss 99m @s ' S Sa Gf,S s ig%
erpoo; James Kitchen. for nyerpooi steamer AUAnl Os
rs BsLnMoay. Dec 27-Arrvsd-steamers Rebeccs clyde
BE- Mcclellan March from Providence bark May Queen.
arm ES G dfkS S% Ns Ss csss IL
Ilogion Forster from Proyinceto"n clssred r
ssSs5P %aEsT q o& %, NJ G wbi iS.s
grsu op P6a aGII 10" bark Moeanorn Behrena
Agra% rSa Nc ssa t Rev S@9 YCrE T
B6sfoS Dec 27ArIved steamer Johns Hopkins Halstt
Bsnorg Gen M9ey at Nes 6SSssv d nsi ssben
Ss ZIP SUPPOSED 70 be the AGecna GassoT
s"s Ssfsu 20 Berry, Be- s SsG Draper
Patterson New orleans ADDISON as Ses bei95 c En-
ory Norfolk to load Liycrp oil O. Pomroy, Bryant
David Brown. and bark j. Il. Wordsworth.
- FOREIGN PORT. ,, ,,,,o-r,,, An.
from Liverpool hats not yet been reported as arrived ~ ST.
iAvASi Dec 25sailed steamship CITY Of Havans. Phil.
P from Vera crgs for sG hS ,nc from 81 John NJ
b., sehrs Chambers Br) do and Fred Jackson Petten
iIgA Arrived brig wosco's from Kngs.op
'a SSk bse As G .c e Wass cSr rom
Portland Luerea Jane r from GharioItes9wn II l.
s. A. paine from porto sailed 2ta. brig Eva y John
S yS T%mermah fT bark Maria Sr Juan cr
Savannah brig Adele McLoon, Monroe for Newfork sch
Laura Lewis, BrazOs, Texas. $50, -
New York. 49, o,-,
SAGUA Dec. 22-Arriyed bark Josie r. Moore, Carlisle
York sailed 22d schr Ric - Derby, Nsyior ios
Delaware Breskwat,T.
~. JOHN y b., Dee 25.-ATrlyed brig Peri. Stevenson.
from ST. Martins. Arrived 9th bTcs NJ A. Doran, from
Windsor Ceres, from Bermuda sohrs Moss Glen OBI.
wade from Traee Acacia and Ida May from POrtan1 Du5
Flyn tr hs for Msrsdles put bscs for shelf r.
ST. MAGG,tzTs BAl, 2i-Saled, self Emma H. small
ley, for Ne1-lork
DISASTERS.
HALIFAX Dec 27The captain Of the brig Csmptob, whoh
arriy night to West indir reports avins
passed 20T % miles west Of bermuda, the bryan
tine samuel Walsh OF Philadelphia water logged and sba1
doDed. She had apparently been IN coils on. -
The spanish sor cruz, from Cefuegos Tor 81 Jonn
n F. saturday night last 1t gray Isand
SheiGum HarDOr and IL total wreck. Tao
saved.
HAVANA Dec. 2T-The brig waiter Howos Capt BfyDton.
from ~ Carenas In balts has been "IocAoi On
he The saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Yale and Harvard don't want to see so much
croNdng al tho tail end OF the next college regatta
Boston Post.
They do say that the President sat down the
other DAY and wrote leading artcle-'mOst a column
long, at that-fOr Murtagh's paper Who knOwsi We
may have him i'll the profession" yct-lsprngheld Re
publican ,indJ
Concerning the effort that is being made to
cause Grant to remove Gchenck the difficulty is that
Grant does not see anything wrong III scheneks .oSs
on.-ICncinnau Commercial tlndl
In brief, Senator Ferry is an able, careful,
consistent man faithful adherent OF his party, and
thoroughly represent. dominant ideas of the treat
wen bnt # turned out because OF his monetary views,
VIII Ice Dad FOR the party Pittsburgh Gazette (top)
However it may be with DenisOn and the
hird term and have already had Their III OF Grant,
and, we opne, of Denson tool Rutland Globe Ucp)
1t is claimed that Secretary Robson has
100000 in yeaT-usin it TO build glhcas and ron
ads with, so az m;.Re," in the language of the
new ships of war the navy" THIS IL an awful charge,
ii it can be substantated, and We agrco with INT
t Sie ~ m az ~ he ahle to build 70 .hins with the
surplus &. an exhibition OF turpitudc in economy which
cannot he INDUCED In with IMMUNITY Daily Graphic.
There is one thing done against Romanlsm
that can t he charged prGn iha iool-, anu w''h
Immediately stopped. We refer To the 0Igahl-
zsGH Of Ram5S So pG ac an SI' oder TO wye hyS
know, exists and is being extended III several
Staps-pOSstby III all only tNll 10 eo,u cause 'dh
come fIom such a society. Persons & It's head may Sc
cure private advantage, temporary successes may at
tend the years, but the reaction sure 10 come ana
Romanism to gain by such an order lie settled
policy of this country il liberation Of all sect Keep out
Of this political secret society," Tie Methodist.
The more the recent message OF Piesl-
dent Grant ia examined the more evident does
il become that parts OF it we're careles'ly pre-
pared, aud that In other paris he allowed his
feelings render him furgctiu 81 certain legal ana
constitutional restrictions The unjusthabe nature OF
hi. COMPLAINT against the Court Of Claims has already
been pointed out, well as the mpucucabiilty oi has
suggestions 10 Congress about the taxation of
church property a matter which is wholly within the
control OF tie ndiy dua States That the ownership oi
slaves by a citizen OF this country Is contrary To the
spt of the age" IN which 1--we Is fortunately SELF
evident truth; but 1t has seemed TO us questionable
whether a law such the President proposes Houid
work the result which lie desiIcs.-lhe Evening P0st
Independent Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
rILEnRAPHlC MOTIFS.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 27.-Ihe total number OF hogs
t. date aggregate 3-o1O against '-ao1 I'i mo
sam. time last year.
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 27.-Col j. w. Foster
Minister Mexico, gwen dinner am ttopuoh 70 hkh
liz leaves with his family tomorrow ior Mexico
ROCHESTER. Dec. 27.-To-morfow evening the
Couvcut or a state School Commissioners and SuV,tbhd
euts will BEGIN I'm this ely and continue Two days.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 27.-lt Is understood that the
ea!pg coal companies the Wyoming zion have agreed
mon a nsi0n Ter month, u take eHect on TIE
Lat OF this month.
BosToS, Dee. 27-At the Methodist preachers
meeting h,is tOday cn 81 10 have iatei Dtoe
the public paper itins icrh the views Of ne meeting WIN
refctnce TO m. I torn s!ttch 81 BIsIoP n4',A Inc
effort failed.
CiSCINSAn. Dee. 27.--While wOrkmen were re-
ing m tunnel the Eastern Kentucky Railroad near
Ivrrion Nv. last evening mass oi i1ck weighing ever
tons Instantly killing j. W. bauer r'hdnastei Ahh iop'.
Allen AID Jack Thompson, socilonmol.
UTICA y. Y, Dec 27.-The bodies Of James Me-
Ouade late canal station keeper NJ DufhsWNln ~ ths
conn1 and James Conley dborer found IN the Ele
canal In ibis c COuley has been missing since Oct0
Der snd MdQuado since NoVcmbef
BosToS. Dee. 27.-The schooner n. n IL. Gould,
Capt geuiauin D. left Hyannis for her destination
on f. 2sfh nit that time nothing has been hear rom
her n Ia "a osraly supposed that she oundercd Ia inc gale
on tlat nj gkt, and tia; all hands Perished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

ADAMs-At Orange N J.. Dec. IS. 1875, Rev. George e.
adams D. d. aged "a Years 5As,, n.o % ., rr,o, 10,
eregation Church. Harrsonst Brick Church staton.
Is s aisl si e aG s Wes a r es
viii be taken to Brunswick. Me. for nteniopt
BARBEROn Sunday, Dec 2j sarah widoS OF the late Dr.
Relatives and friends Of tie family are invited to atteni he
funeral services az me residence OF her son Alfred 4lt
m, without further invitation
BEAM-At santa Barbara Cs, Friday. Dec. "a. 1875 John
Socc OF funeral hereafter.
BLAKE-Ath bis residence, near NowH Haven Conn, tbs
in tho SD year Of his
BgLKLhY-At southport Conn, Dec &C. a. the house Of
Funeral on cnesi.y 29@ G:i az 2J0 M aeaii ,
Central Depot. At IL IN, ami Southport returning a.
O:jO p. m.
DoDDAt Newalk on Christmas Day of pneumonia, julia
at irty Church, Newark on wednesday the 2sh
instant, at IL oclocX a. m.
HANDLEY-on Wednesday evening, Dec. %, EOsstts
will be taken cranberry, y. J., for interment
New.Jersey papers viii please copy.
Deborah Hopsin widow OF Gen Gilbert Hopkins Of Ravens
fis yicss WILDE cid the Rutgers Preseyteraa
Church Malsonayo, corner Twentyninthst Tuesday,
in the family bafying ground at C;reenwc6 Coh1.
KIRrLANDon sunday afternoon, Dec; 2G at No. IS West
land and daughter Of Daniel Lori Of Maine in SD yoas
The remains VIII be taken to Maine for uermont Tuesday
morning. the 2Sth inst.
VI 81 y. IL
Charlotte Wetheiil. youngest daughter Of William Mu.
ligan aged 10 years
Funeral services on Tuesday O'Clock p M at the Churca
the ReceleT steamboat leaves Fulton
slip at l:l5 D.
OGDEN-On Sunday Dec %. Dayton. eldest Dayton
Esther Oracle ogden, In tho 18th his
and friends invited attend the funeral from
Christ Church, Elizabeth, n j. TUESDAY, Dec IS al
O'Clock.
PERRY-At stamford Conn. the eth inst, p. Henry
The remains will be taken 20 Auburn y. " for interment
PINCKNEYOB Sunday evening Dec. 26. 1875, Fanny De
Wolfe wife Of Walter PncSLDy, and daush VI WnI. De
wolfe of Hackensack, y. j.
Funeral fu0a late residence 7S3 Madison ave.. on
Wene. ,ay 29h inst, at IL o'clock a. Heatiyes and
friends respectfully invited To attend
THOMPSON-on saturday Dee 25 1879. william b.
Thompson. the 61th Of ls axe
Relatives AMI friends Invited tO ate I'll The funeral from
late residence, NO 80 East Jhiticthst tuesday, Deo
p, AZ { O'clock ?.
vALLEAU-sunday, Dec. 25 Isaiah d. ysllcau aged u
HIS relatives aud friends also those ot biz son, Henry
NnileaD, are cnlly invited 10 attend his funeral,
Welnc3 cay Dec 20 at ClOcS from mis- resdenco
l3j East IhruethsL The remains Will be IN
NOOdlaYh Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
"For the Blood il the Life.o

See Deuteronomy Kit %. blood u the from
which the Is bm up. and from which We derive our
mental well physical capabilities, no" important tha
shou kept pure II vile, fostering sons all
organic eneebed settling upon Important
III lungs liver m kidneys the euect ~ IN Ist dis
bcOOSrs all 10 keep Their blood 10 per.
healthy condition. and more especially does THIS Apply
particular OF the than at any Otber 20
hat The eNcDg may be- the real cause OF
proportion OF all aseas bad blood Now Dr. PiKah
wish place ms &c DBS MEDICAL DISCOVERY In tho
qusck patent nOstTums by recommending IL 10
disease does e recOnmcnd III GA the cO
hundreds OF diseases tat Ito AK 0wedges
viii cure what he does claim this that there IL but
blood that II VIII not cure and that seass
He does not recommend his Dis oNBf Tor that us
ease II la be the most searching Dl0Odcieinsr
will free the blood and system OF all
blood pOsoHs be they ANIMAL vegetable. or mineral
forms OF skin Diseases, ~ AL forms OF bOtche
lmpes EruptOBs also al Gandul3r SNeings an0 the
ScoiuiDus and liberated sores ot the Neck.
Oor parts and all ScrOfulOns Diseases OF the Bones
eascs-all of which belong 10 scrofuoJs diseases.
COSFlESED HlP-JoISr DISEASE CUEBD.
". GAOyE SrAlIos, Iowa
DR.. PIERCE Buffalo. n. Y.
DEAE SIR: My wife first became lame nine years aga
Swengs womb appear aud disappear hef nip and she as
gradually becoming reduced, and her whole system rotten
with disease. In 81 swelling br0Se on her hp dschars
quantities, and that time there are several
fave had I'VE doctors at An expense 81 fl2J VINO
say nothing will do good but dcal ops ration.
July lO, 1915 lac writes thus: NJ vile has certainly re-
great benefit OF yoIr DISCOVERY Tor she
able get the bed expected e. I've
when she commenced usag IT, Sho has bo,n
Of work mouths Has used twenty
almost miracle aud atT all 10 the OF yoal
valuable medicine cheeriGly recommend a. blood
purifier and strrngih.rest0rCr. j. NJ. ROBINSON.
golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY Is sold by Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
THE MESSIAH.

At no time has the New-YOrk OratOrio So
cey been heard TO sdoh advantage in The Messiah
last evening. for 1t displayed all the good quail
ties by which its previous performances have
been marked and it developed several new ones.
Dr. DamrOsch's careful training has produced many
good results, and II the Society continues
toimprove much as II has done already, something
very excellent may be looked for from IT, Its members
are gaining confidence shown in their emptiness
and accuracy Of attack last night and the parts are
better balanced than they The first chorus, "And
the glory OF the Lore" was given adinira-
bly. saving little uncertainty among the
tenora, and from this II would be hard
10 say which OF tho chOruses the best In Unto us
child is born" the shading was delicate the singing
very smooth aud accurate. and the number received
81 enthusiastic encore. The rchostra, which was
Theodore Thomas's, played faultlcsSly throughout,
and added greatly TO the charm OF the perform
snce The soprano solos given TO Miss
Thurshy who sang with sentiment and taste, and
IN IN roughly artistic manner. Miss Drasdil was to
Lave taken the cOnrao part but in consequence OF her
indispOsdOn she replaced by Miss Bulkey. There
lack Of warmth in this adys singing which caused
Of the music assigned TO her TO lose lite effect In
measure but she sang carefully and correctly. Mr..
Simpson tho tenor, was extremely good, and espe-
eiay the aria. Behold, and sec" This is one OF
the beautiful numbers Of the whole oratoo, and
It is unfortunate that should be often omitted 1t
IA. Nj stOddard. the bass ia improving rapidly and
with such organ his he cannot fan to be success
fu. He sang very carefully last night, and q marked
change for the better apparent in his enuneiaon
and livery OF the voice
isto hoped that long life may be in store for this
Society As 1t grows older and ts members gain in eX-
perience and familiarity with each other, and become
therefore more reliable Of great usefulness will
be opened IT, Its not much from the superiority OF
Individual voices in point OF careful train
Ing that the Handel and Haydn Society OF Bos-
ton far excels all othor choral societies in this
country from the fact that it is OF 50 long standing
and that its members have sung together for so many
years and have therefore experience. confidence in
themselves which younger organizations lack and which
Of importance. The NewYolk Oratorio Society
well enough off point Of voices and it could not have
better conductor than DR.. DamrOsch. II only needs
experience.