Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

The Conservatory of Music gave it's 10th annual complimentary recital at the Athene- l um yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The admission was by complimentaries, and so great was the rush to attend that extra seats were brought in to accommodate all The programme passed off very satisfactorily, and afforded much pleasure. It was as follows: PART l.
 Piano Solo-SPreludes 15, IT., Chopin
 MT. G. B. Silliffian.
 Vocal -stBarcarolle" lle"................K .Kucken
 Misses L. O. Ganney and M H. Roberts. Piano SoIo-'sIrish Airs .Pape
 Miss Celia Dillon.
 Soprano solo-"I love Thee, Buck Mezzo Soprano Solo-'Down by the Mill, ,". Buck
 Miss Lottie Armstrong,
 Piano Duett-s'Ballo in Machera," vilbac Miss @ M l. 1, l. Whedon and MT. Parsons Piano solo-"March de Nuit, D........G .Gottschalk
 MT. A. LeffngweIl.
 Aria soprano-Tacea ;Notte, Verdi Miss Anna J. Chapin.
 Piano t-"somnambuIan Ieybacb
 Miss H. J. Chafiberlain and MT. Parsons. Contralto Song-"The Mountain Crag,".. .Rubenstein
 Miss M H. Roberts.
 Soprano solo-"Milkmaids song,". .Pease
 Miss Kittie ODonnell.
 Piano Solo-"Danse des Fees,' .Jaele
 Miss L. c. Thomas.
 Serenade Baritone-'Dormi Pure, .Scudere
 MT. W. c. Asay.
 Baritone song-"The Raft" .Pinsuti
 MT. W. C. Asay.
 Piano Solo-sFantasie Lucia ia'.......... Prudent
 Miss Minnie Richmond.
 Ave Maria-Violin Obligato, -Lefhngwen
 Miss L. c. Gafney and MT. s. A. Waas
 MT H w Green and Miss Belle Fayerweath- CT, now of the Center church choir of this city, were very pleasantly remembered by their Danbury friends before leaving to enter upon their engagement here. Mir Green was the recipient of happy surprise before leaving The Danbury News after paying Mir Green a tribute for valuable work in the choir and in his profession generally says While he takes one of his pupils with him he leaves others whose musical talents are becoming widely known and appreciated. On Friday evening last the choir presented him with two very fine engravings entitled Die Heilige Ceciie-St Cecilia-and Le Puits Qui Parle- Quiet Talk-framed by Robinson in elegant style. MT Green responded to the presenta- tion in very appropriate and happy manner To an observer it was evident that these ladies and gentlemen not only admire and appreciate his musical abilities, but thor oughly respect him as man. The good wishes of host of friends accompany him to his new field.
 A complimentary concert by resident artists, who for the most part are pupils of Prof. W. E. Chandler, was given at that gen tleman's new vocal studio in the Hoadley building last evening" The select audience, which occupied the elegant suite of rooms, had reason to expect some music of high order, and in this they were not disappointed On the whole the concert was the most enjoy able one given in the city this season. One of the principal features of the even lngs entertainment was the violin playing by Mrs. s. B. Shoninger All present were also much pleased to hear the ''B" quartette, who sang two selections in their inimitable manner. In fact, all the selections were well chosen and excellently rendered. The programme concluded with the sextette from the second act of fIucia di Lammermoor, by Mrs. Thompson, Miss Sadie P. Turner, Messrs. P. W. Rush. Thompson G. M Bush and Manross, each of whom also gave solos during the evening. The concert 1 reflected great credit upon each individual 1 participant as well as upon the able conduc- l tor under whose direction it was given.