The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-18
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finest, the playing of Miss Bowman
added much to the entertainment. Prof
Higgley certainly deserves great praise for
the careful attention and excellent train
ing of the society.
PROGRAMME.
I. Mass No. 1, in c Major, Mozart
For four Solo Voices and Chorus.
arranged with English words9
a. Kyrle--"IIear us Lord" Chorus with So
prano and tenor solos.
Miss Emma l.. Hlgley and Mr.. NJ. A. Munroe.
b. Glorla-"Power and Praise" Chorus with
Misses Lizzie Weeks and louise Potter, Messrs.
o. z. Barnes and Rollln Smith.
c. Credo-"I believe In one God, the Father"
Chorus with solos for four voices.
Misses Weeks and Potter, Messrs. Barnes and
d. sanctus and Hosanna-,IIoly, Holy, Lord"
Chorus.
c. Benedictus-"B is He that cometh.o
Misses Weeks and Potter, Messrs. Munroe and
Smith.
!. Agnus Del-"Jesus, SAVIOR" Soprano Solo.
Miss Hgley.
Q. Dona Nobls--" Lord, thy merces never
cease" Quartet and chorus.
Misses Highley and Potter Messrs Munroe and
II. Quartet-"lIark the mld-watch bei.n
Misses Susie sheldon and Nellie Topper, Me sSs
Barnes and Fletcher.
III. Double Chorus-"IIe gave them hail.stones
for rain"
From Handlers Israel in Egypt"
PART SECOND.
j. Trio for Piano Forte-Fantasie on Airs from
MOzart's opera, G. Czerny
Misses Lizzie s. Bowman, Lille Severance and
Louise Potter.
II. Hymn-''Now the day Is over" j. Barnby.
III. Trlo-Gor male voces). Mynheer. Van
Messrs. Barnes, Munroe and Smith.
". Part Song-"Phgbus.' j. Barnby.
Mrs Ella Pitts and Mr.. Munroe.
vi. Part Song-"Fear no more the heat o. the
words from shakspcarc's "Cymbellne9
VII % %e4Ss SSSa a ayD sGces 10 my s sRs
Mrs. Pitts, Sladc and Judd, Messrs. Munroe and
Fletcher.
VIII. Part Song-"Lell mo where is fancy bred"
Words from Shakspeares Merchant of
Venice" Macfarren.
TX. Part s0ns-csop. Atty Spring Song.
Misses Lizzie and Susie Sheldon.
y. Quartet-ttor male voices.) "In silent Mead
Emerson
Messrs Barnes Twltchell, Shaw and Stowe.
II. Chorus-"The lord OF Hosts is with us"
From Dudly Bucks '46th Psalm"
MIDDLEBURY.
The monthly concert of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school was held on Sunday
evening and the exercises were very inter-
esting. Remarks were made by Rev. Mr.
Hooker and others.
Mr. Easily, the English elocutionist, gave
readings here on Monday and Tuesday even
ings. The programme consisted of selec-
tions from Longfellow, Dickens, Trow-
bridge and others. His rendering of "King
Robert of Sicily" was very "Bardell
versus, Pickwick, kept the audience in con-
vulsions. Mr.. Easily came to Middlebury
unheard of, but while here he gained the
reputation OF being very superior reader,
and would be sure of an enthusiastic recep-
ton should he come again.
The band have made decided improve
ment under the direction of Mr.. Hatch.
They were out serenading on Friday even
ing and everybody was pleased. They are
to furnish street music for the alumni on
Tuesday of commencement week.
There is to be village meeting on Mon
| day next to see if the village will vote to
| purchase unltor IN tor the band. This is
an encouragement due them, and we have
no doubt but that the uniform will be forth
coming
The Broad Loaf Inn at Ripton and Lake
Dunmore house at Salisbury are now open
for the season and two pleasanter resorts
are not often found.
The closing exercises of the graded
school occur on Friday. In the evening
there is to be a school sociable.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. &. M.
| Poynne member OF the sophomore class
in college has been obliged to leave for a
time on account of sickness.
CUTTINGsvILLE.
This village was never looking better or
its people in pleasanter mood than the
present season. Mr.. Horace Todd has
made extensive and desirable improvements
in his hotel, having added to it, and return
ished it, making it one of the most desra-
BILE hostelIies for summer visitors or for
pleasure parties from the adjoining towns.
Mr.. Todd has an enviable reputation as
hotel keeper, and his estlmable wife enjoys
fame of being one of the best OF landladieS in
Vermont, providing always table fit for
kings. Mr.. Todd is to be commended for
his enterprise and deserves the liberal pat
ronage of the public. He gives his annual
Independence ball on Friday evening July
I'd. Holdens band will furnish the music.
This occasion is expected to be the richest
of all Todds many pleasant festivals.
|