The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-03
\ Inuselnents,


rhos, ,,.,o ,,i,nossoa ,ho military, hovs, dro
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matic entertainment Oh wednesday evening ''"e
second night were treated to a very fine amateur
performance The first evenings perrormance
iwas ,nnr comnarnd win that nj the followinp
ni~ht On "Wednesday night all were well up
win their lines the lights for the tableaux were
rttar ,nana,rod and ali acted With much more
snir;t and win less show Of Stare fright' George
sweets Ua,teau was an excellent piece of act.
mo thouph his remuneration of the lines was
frrnuentlv nt fault esneciaIly in the way of too
liberal use Of the putteral tones rendering his
words indistinct / r Morpan's D,lb, was very
wel done His lines we're nrrfrct and his act
inu in GOOD taste Geo Trimhle,s iutoine RolLayd
was eonaI to the hest work in tbe NAV and was
sn"ciaiIv rood in the irvine sccnn in Tie carmen
AUS sb1n in .bo socond ACT Tho ustarn of the
nlay was however Ito follow public Opnion,
Horace Hulrs NBin Nytin is an oyergrown
Hoy Mhn &C, Ca,ls nihSeii ioo !" ''' az"
teriy sunertuous as character atfcc,ls the blot,
and is only thrown in to relieve The ragic pho,
esya neat bit OF comedy. me idea "a' Spchdidly
developed ay6n', after he became known was
roar. The other male characters were, unmpor-
tant 10y comparison anu some were uohe poor.
y'-MiSs JuiIa WOOD assumed lhe very ulincult
part OF MddeSon with considerable success--prooa.
ply dong as well as most amateurs coulu, Tor
emotlonai actlnS requires great deal OF expert
ence. Ju(" Mae Blahcharo) ana -Hmtdm 6F"h,
fr (Mollle Osman) were also comedy parts, ana
were splehuioiy played Ia l' Ed olhith Is re-
sponslbe LOT the excellent scchery-haoe by
himself.
In the farce James Baker as simon Blobbt1, the
freshman IN possession, carried OIL the laurcls.
The orchestra under direction Ct NJ ", Bald,
win consisted OF 10 pleces-E. u Osnan' David
LorrlauX, Vlollns; u. Is. snow, mute uto Urn
nth, clarl0neti +. A. hendaii, FRANK filHSerala'
toi.ctS - ~ ooo'Si, .'o'" oont L. VI ~
the scores Of Mr.. Chas. Green, now confined to
ms nome IN Dayton oy broken ieg. me or,
~ n omI ho,,. tuo n,nntTu hnra rscniyed
, ~ no,nnIimantS on thrir nlorin~ and seem
~, oy,to;n Tho elements Tor tirst class h.stro
c. u,.a'n' .ro; r;T,' " ~
''o' ''''
hl"h H'"o'
At the High School entertainment ut the AS
son,blv Room i'm thr huildino on last Mondav
,,.o,;. .to t,,,ov,r,, ,rooro,,r,o ,,s ,r,,o,, br
''oninS' III. 'o''0"'"s P'o' ''''"o wa" s''" ~
the class OF 81:
Music-Piano Solo ..........M Miss Elsie Trimblc
Sketch of Macaulay's Life, and Poem
OF Horatius OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY Glass
Music-piano Duet Misses Maney and Bushnell
Poem of Virginia .................By Glass
Concert Rcadng-Battle of Iyry................I
Sole. ......................Mis Miss Lutte Nash
Glass in Free Gymnastics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Drilled by Miss Macomher
The entire programme was given with credit
70 the performer. and the school. An audience
OF ABOUT wv were presehV. Inc proceeus were
rbicb me HIN Schnol has nnrchasrd thrr"mnh
Simon Bros, music dealers. 1t is considered by
all who have heard 1t, To be one OF the finest
toheu pianos inaue, anu IL "Ss hiaue 10 oruer ny
Messrs. steck Co., OF new lork, ana they nave
spared no pains 10 MAKE II the oeHI piano "hlch
could possioly oc purchaseu'
LlEDERTAfEL.
The concert of the Ottawa Liedertafel at vii.
~, m 49,, uo,,a, o,,,,;,,. ,os = aooid,, ,,,,
Hs : nan vi hoh"as evening was "',nu'' sun
cess, oo'n ar'iS''o"'iS anu n'ia"''aiS' '"c "uo'-
ehce, III iacl, was 81 .ni'i many TcIe una
dom Of each SCI. who had been for some time
under the training of Prof. Bicrman, and judging
from the success on Monday evening" ne hau Ia
St;n'- S;uhtn was hardly ever better rcndcrnd
than by this mixed chorus" and the March
from Norma" with the orchestral accompani-
neh', was ue'iueuiy gtanu ihe P, " me
nsr's piano solo was mastery performance
and the duets of Profs. Raymond and Bierman
elected much well deserved applause but no mum.
Der seemed to give more perfect delight than the
solo by Miss Alice Smith-"lhe Lost Chord
which was most touchngly sung in her full,
clear, mellow voice. The concert was over by
10 o'clock, after which large part of the audi.
ence remained TO engage IN The merry dance and
waltz until beyond midnight.
COMING
u.,ryr 60. rn, u.ron,x.
HaNeriys coiorea mas'odons nave the opera
House tonight Like all of Iiaverly's enter
nrises tho Co1ored Nastodops have had great
Success This season. We take II for granted they
are tbe only colored minstrel troune ROW on the
rnad worth hearing. All the old fayorites of a
DOZEN COMPANIES. minstrel and dramatic. who
HI