davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-03

Emmett Mckee Rapkn s1n,nr in biz nsw D,ay
Thomas W. Kcenc, Camphell's = Galley Slave.
Joe Murphy. Maggie Mitchell, Fun On eue
BRISTOL etc. -
bfr. Charies 4. Stevenson arrived In the city
Yesterday. He comes from Texus, and corrobo-
rites the report Of Currie5 death. The 1nur-
t1ercr Of poor Ben Porter won't into barroom,
drew d revolver on the barkoeper, but before he
could cock II Was shot dead
Edwin Booth. spite Of his bad support at the
Princess. London. where be closed March ~, IS
summed up by competent English critics as m
the Englis:1 public teAst Of ali+ they prefcrfiug
ryIng's for several reasons besides PATRIOTISM
BoucIcault says he Is really gong to form
dramatic company solely of tho sons ana
daughters of successful actors II Is reported
that, in uddiuon to his own offspring, he ha5 en-
gagged two sous of Joseph jefferson. Two sous OF
E. A. Eother1, and the daughter OF LydiaIhomp
son.
Miss Marion Foster. Of Cincinnati. was recent
ly engaged to paint for Miss Fanny Dnvenpore
some satin dresses to be used In "Camtlle-
rnlysis, the actress offered to provide for her q
home with DR.. Lewis Eayre, of this clty, untl
such time rs she can be cure or else IS pro-
nOunccd fucurabie.
4 dispatch from San Francisco states that tho
has "busted'' completely. The
Cumberland was known in California as tho
- Actors Nine 5umes ONeill. Lewis Nor
rison. and John z. Owens were interested III It,
AL Of them lost more than Is good for them, but
Overs wus much the heaviest sufferer. 1t is
said that tits mine was invented or discovered
by another actor. Gt.rge II. Ciprico, who fitted
UP u gorgeous Office IN San Francisco. and drew
on Morrison, O Neill aud Owens for expenses.
, 1881-04-03
CEY1r AJTCJT

Cincinnati: John Church s. Co. Chicago: Root
s. Sons Music Company: "The Night Patrol."
nocturnc, by Johann Kafka; 1.-The Broken
Rose" song, by MAX Muretzek; "Gur Lconu,"
song and chorus, By J. B. Ferguson; "Advanee
March, a. Bcirly: "Good Story Waltz, by Leon
Leroy.
New York: William 4. Pond & Co. Chicago:
Lewis Newell: The old English ballad "Billy
Taylor" arranged as II hornpipc by Alfred Gel
licr; Faiths Repose,' sacred quartet, by Juli-
us Edward Meyer; Keep This Flower for Ny
Sake song and chorus, by j. P. Sicily.
Boston: Oliver Ditson s. Co. Chicago: Lyon s.
Hcnly: "Skp Folka.'' by II. Walter Langdon;
My Partner 'Waatzcs," By Clarence s. Stern
berger; "Tbe Three Friends small fantasie On
motives Of favorit oper.As. for tho piano. for six
hands, by d. krug LA Dun1c Rnnchc): .. Le
Rendezvous Waltz. by Emile Wuldtc utfel;
"Wniting,' song, BY Dlumenthal: Tho Old
!" I Long 10 See the Cotton Grow Again. plan
tatlon song. BY Charles i. Prutt; 'sBirtlie Lee"
snng and chorus, by Joseph E. Green; The
Kerry Dance, for alto, by J. L. 5folloy; and
81 Tender and Truc,'' by Sullivan
Brainard's Musical 't!Ur!d for April is Just out
store. It contains story written specially for
1t, 'sThc Hauntcd Organist OF Hurry l31rly";
'"Bl0sruphies Of American n Musicians,' the pres
ent subject being Mr.. F. G. Gleason. OF this city;
"E1ementary Mnsc TMGach!ng." M hY y. Coe Stew
letters from Cleveland. Chicngo, Boston. New
York. and Lepsic; Il musfcAl review Of the
month; music t,Nie Department.: musical gos-
sip; several ptgcs Of very interesting editorials.
and fine selections pf popular music. The 1forid
ter that is Of interest to musicians aud musical
re0pIE.
, 1881-04-03

Tbe recent disaster at Nice has called the at
teEt.on of the world to tho existing methods Of
dealing with contlagratons in theatrcs. Upon
the subject q London correspondent Of the New
York fitsdid sends the following description of
II system, simple, inexpensive, and apparently
effective, which should command the attention
OF managers in this country:
5e neW aays ss, .teF syssa@ ypsa has
&c noticed: rhe system Is not ased. However. hsny
sn sp maas NJ b of 9 by Fiji CT
MUNICH. where { hus been nppl'ed 1or SONG years
b7er t.
put inyth.n. in the way OF Is free in.roduc1ion
s io5I |
sna sn s 259 p & 1 @ h 3 esn pae e.
practical md successfut sest, when ION the "a of
Ss;s ESsissgId rhs liz - s;ase nfy
which lhe rs extn;enshed, Il consists simply q
I paarsa ed apSa t sssss Iaacs Rs?tosssd
siis to s!de IND ins sach tuoes cover zig entire
a atae nsecss dem SI ~ rhs e
noyelty se; to j pHsnG the
radneea Behind the sccnss With san Cotton had set
lire 10 the nearest auzc curtain which tared up and
'rs III e sbs
5en BE n x so ct s otca se
ire md much less operate nsainst IL BESIDES the
hsr S t fhn;; jisi @ NJ ths iati Son md tSe e @
datc yieint;y Of the wntes plug that In view q the
lux Of worlsmeu, 1t was utterly Impossible to bring
the hose on tho stage and get It ready for action.
men had whtle under the first effect OF the
pauie. dr.wn the burning curtain up instead Of
speedy spread Of the rs u be expccted. Herr
Slehle caused the central division Of the eItinEush
iis arparntus to r." >..e;aal. This operated rea
bly,. the shower * ":.er propelled quickly and
quash the iire tn 4 mnraenI The whole operation
carried out within four minutes III the most qIiiet
wns ulcn Or in acsy.ty undeg tuI pressure
the tire Ind been s.naled hM been dropped nuedl
nteay asAtt r.atse, nd the performance
nbleG tn be continue the end without Interrupt
tion. Yhanls t. the ;noss ptatse'orhy presence Of
mind AEd tact of thu performers and orchestra, wllD
continued playing wh,le the iron curtain WI, being
dropped, the bre.klng Of panic unao11, the audi
MAS luckily brought to u Citse.'
, 1881-04-03

Wr Frcdcrick DoscoyitL will eiye a pflno re-
c,ta, Mt Horshc,, I{nll ncyt saturday noon
e4sa' ~ '1e.s".' 'As'' '''A' s''""A""s '1oo'''
Maurice 4 Engre'nont,' the young Brazilian
yiotinist, who has made such SUCCESS Mt the
Eost. will u1oy in Central Music Hail anri, II
and 1s
inc hoot d cons .Muslc COMPANY nave 'arge
importation OF oeman band and orchestra nov-
and Hamburg.
"@'N ...
correspondent writes: Where may one
near tno euo'cssl MUSIC Easter nlornlnef hs
will greatly oblige Il const ant reader but mu-
s.csl stranger" Tho programs for the Easter
nus'c uee l'ot Jul naoe ous'
Slgnor Earint will have his Annual concert at
, 1881-04-03

The Cincinnati Gazettc says chaE Within Two
years and Il half, a. on actual count, seventeen
Professors. some OF them celebrated for their
proficiency, have either left the College of Music
or are no longer connected with it. These are
Messrs. Andres, Perring, Thomas, Mees, Foley,
Schneider, Wittgenstcin, Steilanone, La Villa,
FIechter, fsothe,nuud. Krchblel, Miss Emma
Crunch. Mrs. Kate Westcn1orf, Miss Louisa
Kollwagen. Mrs. Newman, and Miss Thorndcs.
It is well known that most OF these teachers left
because they became dissatisfied with the man
nEcmcnt, Others because they hul not sufficient
professional work, although the pupils said
to increase In numbers dnily. Besides these
oee Of the coere arf n onger m
with It: Miss Tbresher, Mr.. Hicks, Mr.. Quinn,
Mrs. Brook, and Mr. nIendenhall.'
, 1881-04-03

DtkAAfA IL IL
Mr ". E. Sheridan follows Geneyieve Ward
at HAvcrly's-
Fed sIarsdcn tho tlramatlst is seriously Ill in
Paris, France.
Mr.. Roland Reed, we hear, has been engaged
by Sam Colyillc for next Season.
The oidest child of Martin W. Hantcy-8 years
of agc-dlcd q week ngo In Now York City.
"The Legion Of Honor Re company will begin
an engagement at MoVickers on the llt
The Iurrisous will not have Il. f. Graham In
their company next season. He will be missed.
Clara Morris is reported to be seriously ILL., and
it is feared will be unable to act aguin this SEN
son.
Miss Ida eshapelclsh is going to leave the
"Sparks" company. She Is going to rest for a
while.
The Clipper prints the startling information
that Miss Funny Davenport is rapidly becoming
Il heavy weight.
i niece of the poet II. 2. Willis has become II
name is Eloisu Willis.
Louis and J. a: Lord and company "a % arc report port.
have pcen blockadea since Feb. $.
the Actors Exchnngc in this city known as
"The Drum has moved into more commudous
Quarters On Madison street, west or Dearborn.
Tomorrow evening tho Vokcs family will be-
gin their American cuga9cncnt at the Boston
Globe Theatre In 80 The Bellies OF the Kitchen"
The author OF tho tragedies ''Eozarris" and
'.CaruvaSset," Nathaniel Dccring, died In Port
land, Me-. on tho 25th nit. He was 81 years old.
It is said that Mr.. George Clark has bought
from tho widow Of Darncy Williams al1 the Irish
plays belonging to that actor, and will travel in
them.
Robert Jones, of Sheehan and Jones, we'll
known variety people, Is said to DO dying.
Hnsty consumption Is the trouble He Is also
sud to be in pccunnry distress.
Mr., John f. Owens made his temperance In
New York City last Monday evening In q play
entitled 'That Man from Cattaraugus." Tho
play proved an absolute future.
John Dillon will probably be member OF
Hoofey's comedy company now being organized
been engaged by that manager for the same
troupe.
Two clog dancers-Wllson, of Boston. and
Williams, Of Springfield, Mass.-Iast week con-
tended for the championship. Williams danced
until he fell to the floor. Wilson kept his feet
and VOL
THE physician In attendance upon Mrs Edwin
Booth suys her recovery fsfmpossibte. Nrs. bfc-
Wicker, her. mother, is now i'll LolGnn. y Is
probable that Manager McVtcker, now in New
York, will shortly 70 to England.
At the forthcoming benefit to Bliss Whitaker
and Fred H. Wallace, which will occur at Hay-
eriy's Theatre on tho afternoon and evening of
Sunday tho 1:th. Mr. Whitaker, it IS satd will
make his first appearance on auy stage
Among the attractions booked at Hooley's
and Crane, bly Geraldine Steele Mncknyc's
company, the San Francisco Minstrels, Hurrigan
und Fart, Daly's T" Needles md Plns,' First
Fanilics-'' md 'Clndere1la Ut School, Joe
, 1881-04-03

1 al rnnrnrt ,rnE tfvey, faSt Waduns~
".''. ne1s,' ,."-a. ~, - 49, >t.s,
Gay evening u hefsnoy nos'c~na4l ~ '1'sa Aulu
Htltabldcl, tho accomplished guitar-teacheF OF
= Kenrs,er ana Alma =. natc sonronoe. Miss
1ds c;hert contr,lto. NJ. Anna HiItahIic1 md
LA ooerG sou-t re ~ ,o'la s1 <1A4
L. Johnston, tenor; and 31r. II. Clarence
Eddy. orsauist, The concert was In every war
q: success and the largo audience present
nanitcstea I1olr apprec'auon py nearly ap-
Piause. Mf->tFcderick bose,vitz WIS gwen tso
make an appearance; aud Disappointed lnrgo
nu.nneE q peeple- frol. Nay nno ~. Edoy
fappSa Wa, nI1 pacc W gtaF ann o,sn " so.os.
agetnent, M OF ne guitar, ano executed number
=, s'ts,s ~ n5ii!ani a.a Astast'c mnnNer. MISS
a s,,;shad ps WIS faaceiu !.i
fharn1uE nn,ad1, ~ the f "ta ~
u eto.uuSe Ano"aco9e u a.'o eapaoli4el1s VI Lae
, 1881-04-03

Beatrice, Priucess of Great Britain and Ire
land. lends a Grcary sort Of life divided between
Osborne. Windsor, and Balmoral- She has no
detlnit duties except now and again to stand in
full dress near her Royal mother ut some ex-
ceed1ncly uninterestng State ceremonial #
she drives out it Is with tho Queen: II she
walks in Windsor PurS the Majesty Of England
is still with her. Full Of fun and high animal
ouet which must BE- insuferabfy ganlu2.
, 1881-04-03
TICKET SPECULATORS.


4 gang Of ticket gpeculators, whose faces have
ntrical habtues, have within tho past wcok
made their appearance In this city, ind have
succeeded once or twice during the past few
days In making 4 "corner" tn tickets for
"Olivette.'' Three or four Of these gentlemen,
with plan OF the theatre In ono hand and Il
bundle of tickets In the other, have for several
nights stationed themselves in front OF Hoolcy' 8
Theatre and have annoyed md bullicd every
body who entered tho house. Tho othor day
they succeeded, 1t Is said, in capturing nearly
half of tho seats in tho lower part Of the house.
It is to be regretted that these robbers hnve
been patronizcd by good many people. We
huvc very little doubt that the scheme is winIsed
ut by Messrs. Comlcy and Barton: VIC do hot
think that Mr.. Hooley would hnye any
thing to do with this attempt TO
swindle tho public, because in tho pnst
he has fought every effort made by
tckct-pedtllcrs to get the best Of his box-otice.
When Mr.Cotniey was approached upon the sub
1cct yesterday, ho sMid he wits perfectly we'll
operating here, but he said he couidn't prevent
them. He had fought them in New York until
he became convinced that the fight was useless.
Mr.. HOoley was also spoken to on tho subject,
and he. declared his inability to stop the ped
ding. We would advise these t.so gentlemen to
step round to hfcVicker's Theatre and they Will
there learn in The managers office how to effect
unlly sQuclch tho ticket-speculatiuE nuisance.
The proper course for the public to pursue is to
refuse to purchase tickets from these men no
agement Of the Grand Oper1- House, heariug
that this gang had designs upon tho sule ~ seats
for Dllee Taylor" next week. hn1-: AIKEN
measures TO prevent their operations.
, 1881-04-03
NEVER AGAIN.

For The Chicago Tribune.
White Is the beard of tho old man gray,
And bis hair is thin,
And his pate is shiny and pink;
But h4'll mover ng'in
Tell of that Winter far away,
So cold and long. Nay, nay
Never ag'in!
Sad is the brow Of the old man gray,
And his peaked chin
Aud his nose will strike ero long;
But he'll never uEfu
Boast Of snow in his boyhood daY
In old Vermont. Nay, nay
Never ag'fn!
Scorncd by our youth IS the old man gray
His yurn theU can spin;
And his prestige Is crumbled and gone,
So he'll nerer Ag'in
Have on the weather Il word TO say.
His bank is broke Nay, nay
Never 1gin! :
Hobble off home, palsted old man gray
Your stories are thin.
And your sentences charm LIS no moro
Never, no, never aH'in!
Oldest inhnbitant, oil! aWayl
Your grave Is dug. Nay, nay
Never ng'inl NEWMAN.
or close confinement want OF air. sedentary
bits, and brain and perYe-tiye, trust in Hop
, 1881-04-03

Pappenheim and Wachtcl huvo been singing
at the Frankfort Opera House.
1t Is now stated TINT 3{nle. Schiller the favorit
pianist, will return to this country next August
Alter the close Of the season at the New York
Academy of Music, Mr. Maplcsou Will take his
company to Boston, where it will open with
";Iartha.'
An English version of lila Mascotte," the
latest opera by Audran, the composer of
'Olivette," will be brought out ut the Gaicty
Tuearre, Boston. on the Ath of April.
4 4'Fnust Overture" composed by woman.
Emile Mayer, has been performed with success
bs tho orchestra OF tho Winter Gurslen. In Ber
lin. and the Berlin Symphony Orchestra
vnlerin. one OF the most useful and consclen-
tious of Mapleson's soprAllo5, has shfled for
Ensland to dulhll ny enEagctncnt With Gye Of
atbani and Patti
In recent lecture on Chopin, at the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore. Asgar Hamcrlk, tho
Museal OF the IT. 9a thaf Id
him that tho Polish pianist rendered his owfl
works III nn easy, nntural manner, altogether
different from the extrxvagant and affected one
adopted by most modern performers Of his
works.
afr. Charles Halle IS closing IN excellent work
at Manchester England, in bringing forward
some uf the unknown Gompositons ot NozarL @
-
time. Among those which b" ass produced
lately are tho greer Hat1ncr screnade, and =
curious and interesting Notturau for four small
orchestras, or which the second, third, and
fourth are echoes of tha first
Arrigo Boto has recently net with most en-
thusjGsttc reception by the c.,s'''A ,T t'c2nH. :5
uutivc town. After the ti:s. l,.:.. mat" Z" tnoio
OF his opcra "ieti5tofele banque. Gi. t<s ia
honor Of the caMposer. who wlis moreover, nrc-
scnted with u silver iut.rcl wreath and an artist
ically adorned address, on tho first Pagc OF
which three u, u leaves arc represented in allu
sion to ~ A;-s'':""l "Goethe I'am," still exist
lce Il. H., botanical e.--3ous Of padua.
Mr.. 3. J. Ls.:s .;os.o:. has Introduced an
idea in the printing uf concert programs which
comlnenls itself for indorsement and imitation.
TIE program for bis concert g:t'. in Ireynon.
Temple on March 10 was printed ou tain Japu-
nese paper. similar In texture and weight to that
out Of which the unique paper :r:Dki1as> r:snulMr
OIL picnic occasions, Is made. !;,o sH::2;enlur
merit of these programs was t-;.t :facy wcru
noise!csa; it would have been Impossible for the
listeners to have disturbed the music with thom
by any possible nnount OF manipulation. What
ii boom it would be If opcru llbrcttos could be
printed in q like manner!
, 1881-04-03

MENDELSsOEN QUINTET Club.
That favorit al old-t.ne orgnris lion, tho
Mendelssohn Quirtet Club OF Boston, whose
name stands ut tho head Of chamber music per-
formers in this country, gave two performances
at Farweli Hall last week. notice Of which had
to be omitted at the time owinl; - the pressure
Of other r,uslcal entertainments. 1t is
fortunate that n notice Of these excellent
and well disciplined artists at any time
would only have been IN emphasis of
the mary pleasant words we have often
written Of them, aud that now all that is neces-
saIy to do is to commend them to the people Of
California, whittier they are en route. They
will play therc for the first time, but, ms they
have u National reputation, it has Undoubtedly
preceded them, and v i'll secure them A lurKe and
enthusiastic patronage. In their peculiar sphere
they stand unrIraied. They nre solo artists -
more than ordinary skill and intelligence, and
by their experience as quintet players and their
long work together, they have become welded
into an homogeneous and harmonious whole
Their 1epertory includes the best chamber music
of the best masters, and to It they give an inter-
probation which is not only full Of dignity and
refinement, but which is as nearly perfect us it
is possible for players to reach. The people Of
California will do wisely IN musical sense. il
they give them .warm welcome. They will be
richly repaid.
, 1881-04-03

Some re- people apparently 4 cannot % stand prosperity:
minstrel company OF the laeitc coast threatens to
ns On II MaTeh H M saw: For lie piycge OF
ing one-haif interest in the troupe. turing their
fifteen weeks engnEeusent the Phcfttc with
Charles E. Locke, Dr. Quinlln and H. II. Hooley paid.
or rather agreed TO pay. Morton Homer fAD. BY
some financial hocus pocus the Doctor Who has acted
stipulated sum, and according to Morton md Ho-
ers story hns been ousily engaged in sowing dissen
stuns and dssntfsfa In the troupe in the hopes Of
securing the best talent a. his own terms At tho
p1futpn or the present engagement. terutnotllG May
~. He Is thinking OF establishing permanent min
sel troupe here should he be able to secute n eli-
gibte then atrc.'-CttpRsr, -.
This statement, according to R. NJ. Hooley, is
d trife crooked. The facts are that when tho
troupe-a very queer minstrel show 1t was
then-nppeared at Hooley's In February lnst,
the probabilities were that 1t would dissolve.
Mr. ,Hooley, however, stepped forward and
made n contract with them for fifteen weeks,
secured IN engagement in California, and I'D
yanced Messrs. Morton and Homer some $500 to
get there. When they played in san Francisco
-thav nla1:1d- lan ,aanzEnnua eupaaaulent- Then
, 1881-04-03

SoClE4A 1kEDN4oNs
The third reunion Of the beethoven Society
was given q the Methodist Church. Block on
Thursday evening, and was MORE than usually
interesting. The vocal attraction of the cvcn-
ing was young singer from tho East, Miss
Jennie jerry ykic~icz, who sang the lei Kaggio
from "Semiramide." Aiozarts "Violct" in Ger
man, and the "Amie Moi Mazurka" Of Chopin,
set by Viardot Tho opening aria was not we'll
adapted for her voice, although she showed
skill and study in Its performance. but In the
other numbers she sang charmtugly. Her voice
is very sweet and snouth, but lacks somewhat
in power. NJ. Wolfsohn opened tho concert
with the ..Moon!ight Sonatn" of Beethoven. 1t
is pleasant to know that Dir. ". has renewed his
study of Beethoven, and next season may play
- ..'ire series Of THO sonntas. Us he has done
cc.e p.'fore. Mr. Carl Recker played the
''Sui.e'. If Rlcs with hue expression and finish.
and also With excellent tone Nr. Eichheim
shop ID again that he holds the position Of our
A., ceiist by bis nne playing of the Goternagn 81
"Cantilena" and the - i Ia Hongrusse." The
singing Of Mr.. ". c. Grnsby. IL newcomer,
made very agreeable impression. The Mem
."lssohn Trio in MINOR for piano. violin. aud
= 'lc. brought the program to CLOSE, and was
beautifully played, especially In the Andnnte
and Scherzo movements.
, 1881-04-03

LII r 9AEt G{tA 49,
The Spngerfest Committees are making rapid
PROCESS with Their wl X, and have surmountcd
the principal obstacle IN their WAY, the selection
Of soprano BY closing ] contract with Nine.
Peschka-Leutner, the grcf nipsic artist, who. it
will be remembered, ma :. splendid suc.
cess at the second GiI.n,s.. ostiynf in Boston,
for which she Was specially engaged. The
soloists for the Fest are now MI secured, and are
IS follows: Nine Peschka-Leutner, So
prano; Miss Cary, alto; Mr.. Candidus,
tenor; and Mcssrs. Remmertz and Whitney,
s,asses. Dir. Caadidus has already forwarded his
repertoire. and 1t is certain that he will sing the
"Aasonic Cautata" " OF Mozart; tho 'Prze
song from .'Tt. steistersauger the great
arias from Eur. -athe" and "O1eron
rcn i; ia the grand duo from :" Lohengrln .; in
the quartet from '.Rigoletto" and in the trio
from IS William !'ell,'' with Whitney and ne1n-
merit The chorus, representing hfty-sfx So
cicties, will number not less than leuU voices,
and picked societies wiu be taken for the solo
quartets, among them the Young Mluncrchor
from Philadelphia. who will sing the quartet on
the ''Salarlis-" The orchestra will number $50
pieces, seventy from here and eighty made up
in Cincinnati, Milwaukee, and New York; The
principal works will be Eecshoren's Choral
symphony; the 'Salatnis,' for male chorus;
the Odyssey" for mixed voices; ne
entire frs. act Of sLoaengrtn,,' tiszrs Lit;
manEs r. ,::,:n:,. : II c. md these will be inter-
6perse W.: ".~1Ier works. AT present every
thing looks f:+o-abie for q great success. 1t
may in any event bo asserted that such an array
Of solc:sts was never before presented IN any
festival in this country.
, 1881-04-03

r nfoC G,,j
1l5; and concert III ttoh = hdS M 1n11 @
1asI or91n ro11, t5a cnmnscr Mrs g. BALDWIN
sany " Wlth yeraafe e'"o HUI d ca'a''na iAo'n
anna bo'eoa' c,
The Amateur Muslcal Club gaye another ,,s1 Of
Win a nro.rnta Of exceptional character. Al
1hough the weather was forhtddfug, yet quite
large audience assembled and was well repaid,
ns fhe progruu1 was one Of tho beet Of the sea-
son and was well performed. Mrs. Carpenter
and Miss Airport naa ano @ psogrn ~ ,1 H.
For tne next IVY M G'fgets HadI .ng ,r4on
In the hands OF BITS haoouck anu hrs' oar'o1''
The nrorrlm of tho CONCERT at Brands Hall
th;s aftcrnoon viii be as follows: Overture,
=. Franz Schubert" by Suppe; Garotte {uewl by
s. Smith: Polka Muzurkn, Schocn Rothtrsant,"
bv r. Strauss: PotpourrI !. Faust.'' by Gounod;
Overture, "1teturn Home BY bIendelssohn;
Wnltz, y vtcunc Forest by ]. Strauss; !" Mu
Sei &c oaortei Verd
and - sTho Gnonlcn Dance, y by Kntzscb.
T,,, 60. ,,o ,r,'n.a. XII, oonoart +h,e
afternoon VII be ~ follows: Mareh, "Greet.ng
TO America, by B1a!: overture, !" "pr1nce Mclnn- D.
saseIn newl r. ~ ntrauss; waiea, btonpine ~
Dfunettc, by Wa1dtenttl: seiccuon, IIa.Gs ri
OF Fehz1nee, ny sM!1san; oveEsuse: M Is
Sca3tE1aun; variations on RUSSIAN songs, BY
Schreiner: Dotnourri. Aus 1ncincra Statnm-
Luch." by Faust: cavottc. f}ruutrcfgeu," by
3iehi: gallon ..Gnonen" bv Katzsch,
- g,-.,~-,
MISS Ahce =: BroWne, OF Hlsnlaao hnsa, y ~ ~, ~.
pll OF Miss Aatte western therc, deserves W ne
counted among tne remnrkao1e v1ung plaIlasts s
Of th,s vicinity MISS Alice Is nt1ie oyer 10;
Last Inesoay evening sne psavGa ~ ner ssset t
reading in Evanston Weber's "lnvitaton to the
DANCE Choplns Nocturnc III Y mayor, oE. o.
th7 nlsck Key stuay. the Scher1o y uae nn mnor,
op. ~. NJ. t!sAt LtsV!etto. ~. a e. S..uoao
she gave 7 very smooth and rapia performances
OF Weber "Iefpcttlli Mo1on. A!l tuese tungs
she gave from memory. 10 IN casy anu cles3tnt ..a
manner ana wttn greae +;5 sat ont at
appears On Iuesaay evening OF tn's week at
Hisalnnd tark.
,F