, 1879-02-16

Psalm 145, .Exaitabo te Deus .Fasss
H smn 200, &c praise ye the Lord " ".... Hand
The musical illustrations Of the lecture vi
be the following:
cnEeoR1AS MUSIC.
Psalm SO, IL, 'sExu1tate justi -. Eighth to1
Psalm SO. L.. Misericordias Dom
eseso5ian hymn, :'ranse Lin: a'sD'A ~
qua '.-.. .--- ..-...-... -.---Anctent melod
| ANGLICAN CHANTS.
Psalm 8, IL. Domino: ne in purore -. Gro
| fsa1m 4o7, Eccc nunc .......-- $50. .Darn1
lrosN MUSIC:
Hymn, :. Now thank we all our God "...-. .crugs
| Hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy ''.... ..........D Dyke
ANTHEMS.
Anthem: 80 where shall wisdom be
Anthem, Hosanna in the highest " sIaiSs sGgs
ACsIc FOR THE noLF EUCHARIST.
Kyrie, ''Lord have mercy 49,. .......... Garret
CFedo, II believe in one God y ...... -. Gouno
| sanctus, ''uoly, Holy, Holy" ...... 49,. .Barnb
Rsnsaftss' Rpaa Ss !s:ssa + aed s onno
Gloria in Excelsfs, '.Glosy be to God ~, .Counc,
| At the close of the lecture the offerings OF til,
congregation will be received. They arc to b,
devoted to the necessary expenses Of the Cathe
dral choir.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
The physicians have ordered Miss Alice Lans
den, formerly Of this city, and now in St. Louis
to cease singing for time, owing to sever,
throat a!ment.
Mr.. Edward DeCe!fc has been engaged as
tenor in the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church,
Mr. Charles Smith, the former tenor, having re.
signed to ill position 10 the choir Of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
The Young Peoples Union OF st. Paul's r. E.
Church, corner OF Carpenter and Washington,
streets, have an interesting entertainment read
for Thursday evening next, the ooiect being to
liquidate q debt on the piano. The musical pro-
gr2snme will be assisted By several prominent
performers.
The next soirce by the Schubert Institute oc-
ours Thursday evening, Feb. 90. Tile pro-
Eranne will consist OF organ, piano, and vocal
so1os and part-son.s by the Schubert Club, te-
male choruses aud quartettcs. One feature OF the
entertainment will be the large number Of
pupils who lake part, thus affoEding proof Of
the work done at this school Of musical culture
The TeBnesseeans, who drew such large audi
ences five years ago in kingsburv Hall, are once
more III our CITY, singing in the different churches
and halls to crowded houses Nearly every
great is their popularity. And to hear them
once Is to go agaln. q special programme has
been prepared for the concert next Thursday
evening at Plymouth congregational Church.
We are indebted to the Chicago Music Com
pany for the following new music: ''Funtasie
Briiliante' on themes from ''Carmen," by Ed
wara Hoist: "Wcodlng March'' tor the organ,
BY Albert "; Berg; Clair de tune Valse," b;
alto solo and quartette, by 4. Baumhach; ''Oyer
the Snow" Galop Caprice, BY Henry Mayer:
and the soDg, And if Thou Wilt Remember
by ". Il. j. Graham
The programme for the Turuer-Hail concert
this AFTERNOON will include the following num-
bsrs: Budick's slareh, Ny Austrian; over
age to Woman''; overture to "Dcr Frci-
Art Thou"; Baccherini's Minuet''; Liszt's
First Rhapsody; Hamm's "Recollcctions OF
Melodies -; and Hermann's II Hop Hop Galop.n
= 4 ysry suscezstul entertainment for the ben
eft OF the Illinois industrial School for Girls
Sas given ut the residence OF Mrs. George II.
Pullman last Friday evening. In addition to
Lhe juvenile portion Of the entertainment, Mrs.
Belle Powell sang the Pur dicesti and the song
from the Rose Of castile' (f'm but simple
Hearty applause of the very large audience. Tile
was so successful that it will |
probably be repeated.
We are indebted to Lyon & Healy for an early |
opy Of Mason's "Pianoforte Technics,'' lust !
ssued by Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. The |
;ork has been prepared by William Mason, as
listed by ". s. B. Matthews of this city. The |
romlncnt feature OF the book is its system of |
eehuicul exercises and its treatment of scale I
nd arpcggio forms, besides which it contains
ONE very valuable suggestions as to the forma-
ion OF good touch. The work is for the ben
tit Of slightly advanced pupils.
A testimonial concert will be given at the
lg next for the benefit OF its choir. The pro-
ramme Is made I'D entirely of popular music.
nd is in the hands OF Mrs. Louis FaIk. the
[isscs p. 7. 1ogey and Emma Biauxius, and
lessrs: Louis Falk, 4. Bulsseret, ~ E1chheim,
!. q. Hodge, Homer Stone, Charles S. Lee
harles f. Noble, Edward Dc Cclle, WestlIng,
nd Swenson. With such an array Of popular
[lent, there should be no doubt as to the popu-
rity OF the concert.
Tie complimentary concert to Nliss Kate
Grey Douglas will occur at the Woodruff
Q ousc on Friday evening, the 2Sth inst, in
uartette, the Quaker City Quartette, William
ewis, violinist; Emil Liebling, pianist. with in
resting vocal solos and duets by the members
the 9uartettes named. The use OF the
oodrun aotcl has been given for the occa-
On, and, as the cards are in the hands of we'll
Town society ladies' noted for their enterprise
such good work. the success is assured.
The pupils Of Mr.. Joseph Singer gave a very
casant little recital at Bauer's piano rooms on
E l3th. The progranme included Chcrubini,s
Hymn" from. ''afedea," for violin, VIOLA,
aI ano' ana organ; Beethoven's Kondo, for :
d piano; W1ehtps "May sone,'' for violin;
hubcrt's ''screnade," for yialln, piano and | !
gan; LA Romancsca,n for five yioIlns and / i
ano; and Cremont's 'sNocturne,'' Tor two
'lins and viola. Like all Mr. Singers pro
amines, this one Is model Of good taste. t =
4 testimonial concert will be given to Mrs. IL,
Shea, the soprano III the Jesuit Church choir, +
the First Methodist Church, on Thursday !
enlng next, upon which OCCASION the bene- !
lary Will have the assistance OF Mrs. Emma