davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

Gov. Hamilton has issued his proc
lamation readjusting the representa-.
ton in the House OF Delegates of
Maryland, based on the census re-
turns of 1880. Seven counties gain
each one member of the House viz:
Anne Arundel, Charles, Hartford,
Queen Ane's, Talbot, Wicomice and
Worcester. The total membership
of the House will be 81 instead of "a,
and the majority 46 instead Of 43. On
joint ballot-91 Delegates and rs Sen
ators, 117-the majority will be SO.
The Number of delegates from each
of the counties to be elected next fall
is as follows: Allegany 4, Anne
Arundel 4, Baltimore city IS, Balti.
more county, 6, Calvert 2, Caroline
2, Carroll 4. Cecil 3. Charles 8, Dor
chester 8, Frederick s, Garrett 2. Har-
ford 4. Howard 2, Kent 2, MOntgom-
cry 8, Prince Georges 8. Queen
Anne's 8. Somerset 8. st. Mary's 2,
Talbot 8, Washington 4, Wicomico 8,
Worcester 3-tOtal. 81. OF the Sena-
tors IL hold over, viz: Anne Arundel,
two. in Baltimore city, Baltimore
county, Calvert, Carroll, Frederick,
Kent, Queen Anne's Somerset,
Wicomico and Washington. Four.
teen are to be elected, of whom one
will be in Baltimore city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

AS we passed along one of the
streets in Oakland on Saturday last
we observed two or three drunken
men who were INDUCING in the use
profane language, pulling down and
throwing around goods placed as
samples at store doors, and annoying
people generally. Among the spec
tators who witnessed these disgrace
full proceedings, were two or three
officers whose plain duty it was to
arrest the offenders and put an end
to the carousal. How these gentle
men, who have sworn to perform
their duties according to law settle
the matter with their cOnsciences we
are at a loss to know. They may
find it more difficult to satisfy the
Grand Jury than it is to satisfy
themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
Confidence men and pick pockets

Confidence men and pick pockets
are assembling at Washington for the
purpose of plying their vocation
during Inauguration week. They
will, in all probability reap rich
harvest, for, notwithstanding the
warnings of the press, there are
always a large number in such a
crowd who allow themselves to be
'scooped" by the tact and address of
the eight fingered gentry" Ifany
of our yerdant mountaineers should
visit the National Capital at the
time referred to. we advise them to
look a leetlc out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

If there Is any one thing that the
business men of Oakland and the
county generally. need more than
another, IL Is National Bank. We
have seen the necessity of this for a
long time, and hoped that ere this
the need would have been supplied.
Capital is seeking in vestInent, and it
is surprising that capitalists have not
awaited themselves of the opportu-
nity. With capital of fifty thous-
and dollars and the deposits that the
bank would receive, it could do Il
current business that would return
large dividends on the stock. A
bank would receive the hearty sup
port and patronage of the business
men of the county, and would GER
tainly be of great benefit and advan.
tage to the community. We hope
some enterprising capitalists will
take the matter in hand and estab-
lish bank here in the near future,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
State Politics.

The squabbles that have taken
place between the hamilton and anti
Hamilton wings of the Democratic
party at the House of Correction
whenever a change of officers of the
institution was proposed will soon
cease. The supporters of the ring
have for more than year made
efforts to retire Superintendent Bruce
from the management of the institu-
ton, so as to be able to place one of
their own supporters in his place.
Finding that they could not succeed,
they abandoned the attempt tor the
time being and awaited their oppor-
tunity. They think that the time
has now arrived. heir primary oh.
ject is to remove Mr.. Bruce, and if
other advantages can accrue to them
by such removal, so much the better
for them. Heretofore Governor Ham
ilton and those acting with him have
persistently voted against the re-.
moval of Mr.. Bruce. But a new can,
didate has made his appearance 1t
is Frank Wheeler, of Carroll county,
who is urged for the position by Mr..
Charles B. Roberts, q member of the
House of Correction Board, who
heretofore has consistently voted
with the Governor for the retention
of the present superintendent. Mr..
Wheeler having been a Hamilton
man, it is expected that the Hamil-
tonians in the board will vote for
him. but, if this fails, the other side
will come to his assistance and secure
his election. Mr.. Roberts, who was
at Washington Saturday, did not ape
pear to have any deuht about Mr..
Wheeler's election. The political
managers are exceedingly anxious to
extend helping hand to Mr.. Rob.
erts in this matter. The change will
be accomplished almost unanimous
ly. though Mr.. Bannon will object
to Mr.. Bruce's renewal. Mr.. Bruce's
term does not expire until next May,
and until then he will doubtless be
allowed to enjoy his Office and pre-
pare for his retirement. But the
managers, in a spirit of excessive
Kindness towards ex Congressman
Roberts, do not want to stop there.
Not only are they willing to aid him in
the election of his friend for the 81 500
position in the House of Correction,
but they also offer to have him nom.
mated far a iudgeship next year. "If
he accepts it he shall have it," said
one of the politicians in centred Sat-
urday. Mr.. Roberts states that he
has not decided what to do about the
matter. His present indications are
all against it, though he cannot tell
what may happen between now and
next year, when the judiciary cam
paign takes place. Mr.. Roberts,
during his four years of service as a
member of Congress, was recognized
as very efficient member, and gain.
ed great popularity with the mer.
chants Of Baltimore. He has always
acted with the anti ring element, ana
the effort now being made by the
managers to coDciliate him shows
that they appreciate his strength.
They evidently think that by such
action they will be in p0sitien to
capture Carroll county and nominate
their friends as members of the leg.
islature.
The operations Of the bosses have
not been confined to Mr.. Roberts
domicil Hartford has likewise re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
a s private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-26
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First Insertion, 81 per square OF lines I;
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han three months2
, 1881-02-13
WHO TOUCHED NE ?"

Tor The Chicago Tribune.
curtain down the light 10 twilight gloom,
AND my upon the couch my aching head:
The children ouly stay within tho room.
and hush, to suit my Illness, voice and trend.
l reign reg II TO sleep-l hear them gather round,
l feel their childish Elanccs on ny face.
And now, npon my bead, without a sound.
Full light, swift touches in 4 soft embrace,
Whence come they? Little Margaret, from YOU?
0r you> guy Edith. smiling DER me nowa
Or gentle jessie whose sweet eyes Of blie
Bend lovingly above my aching brow:
Or come they from mighty Angels hands?
Like spirit-tnuches. light and soft, 1hey fall.
Uumindful whom he bles5cs, loving ali!
And so beneath this gentle ministry,
I lie and dream Il half uu hour away.
The pains, released by the silence, i'ce.
There! there! The headaches gune! Wen rise
and play. RAY ELLIS.
, 1881-02-13
The Past Week Theatrically a
Very Dull One.
:keepe's Temperance at tho Graaa-Sal.
yini, the Great ltalian.'
Mackaye VS.. MalIory-John T. Ray
mond's New Bonanza.
Coming Events-General Notes,
Native and Foreign.
THE PAST WEEK.

THE PAST WEEK.
The dsagrccable wcnther, On tho one hand,
and the opera OIL the other, had rather dis
cour aging effect upon tho business OF the thea
Tres during the carly part OF the week, but
toward the close affairs looked moro cheerful,
BARLEY Campbell, on Monday night at the
Grand. launched another play. Government
bonds " Is the name Of tho infant. which, with
careful nursing, should become successful. 1t
IS crude piece of dramatic work. In its present
shape, but Mr.. Campbell, we understand. con-
templates making several alterations thar will
materially improve it. There is a simple do
nestic story told, and the central fgure-n Ger
tnnn diafet part-gives Mr.. George Knight op-
portunity WHICH he improves. ''Goyernmcnt
Bonds y is certainly fur more interesting play
than the Otto formerly present by MIR knight.
Ihls Is not saying much, OF course, but If Mr..
Knight could make soto" popular success
anu we believe he did In tne East-there is GER
tainly no reason why he should not mako bis
new play favorIt. Outside Of 3Ir. and Mrs.
Knight there are some very bnd actors in the
COMPANY, aud the sooner the star gets rid OF
them tho better it will be for his hnuncul
prosperity and for the comfort Of the public
Tonight Government Bonds ~ will be repre-
t;m densea for the lust tlmS ad So will Ny Geral.
Aooleys. Ny Geraldine" " has during its two
weeks run obtained not large but profitable
her engagement Ut Mcvicker's in @ Miss Ie The
little laty is quite rs acceptable as ever. Her
ri'9city, spontancity, end natutalness, have
American soubrets, And when she comes here
win play more tuvorably known than
,lifs for the pluy was not origi-
nnily produced III this city under the
most favorable circumstances-Sliss Pixiey will
nl tue house as she ills tho theatres Ut Hosto II,
New Orlenrs, und Othor cities. There arc some
actors in this company even worse ttl,lu those
surrounding Mr. George Knight. McCloskey's
sensational play of Nuggets" at the Academy,
Consolidated Shows" ut the Olympic has drawn
tho patrons Of variety.
, 1881-02-13
! MUST LOVE.

TO TIE DEATT1FUI-sHE:LL KNOW.
For TIE Chicago Tribune.
A lonely, sad, beaft-bxoken man
Keen Graves the transport Of n kiss,
That thy full store Of sweetness can
So richly spare, and never miss,
Eoucisaflng lore cosi1css bliss.
Il, claeped within thy lovely arms,
One rapturOus moment might lie.
With lips fast honeyed to thy charms,
For such delight 'twcrc cheap to die,
Changing bur heavens Of ecstAzy.
1et. sacred as a votary's saint,
Id shrine my idols purity,
And jealous lore rule loves restraint
70 knightly homage Of the knee
Before thy bcauty's sanctuary.
To lore thee. graceful. pure, refined,
True. like her who long blessed my years
Seems her swcet spirit round us twined,
Drawing 1uc from despair aud tears
To solacc thy sweet bosom bears.
Then, hungry for the love I've lost,
A drifting, hopeless wreck ut sea,
Sore wounded, wild, and sorroT-fost,
Stretch my hands with PHYS plea:
8 Let thy dear heart my haven be!
Oh! rs fondly kiss thy feet,
And sue thy heart with loves deep sigh.
o let me. as our glunccs meet.
See blaze In thy SOFT loye-lft eye
The star Of 1ay new destiny
HENRY FATS1LERoY.
, 1881-02-13

he lA1OI4J-f) CLUB FE$li# AL.
Tae~ concerts to be given by the Apollo Club
next week assume the dignity OF festival.
Their second subscription CONCERT will be given
Wednesday evening, the g3'l when they will give
for tho first time in this city, Dcrl;ozS Dannn-
tdon OF Faust with the following. excellent as
sistance: Soprano, Miss Fannie Kellogg; tenors,
MIR. ". c. Tower aud Mr. ". II. Clarke; basso.
Mr. Franz ltcmmertz: and tho Theodore Thomas
Orchestra. Associate members, holding season
tickets, should hear In mind that their tickets
are only good for "Wednesday evening. On
Ihursday cyct11uE the work will he repeated.
These 1Wp performances Will he supplemented
by tnrca notable concerts TO be given By the
orchestra on tho Eth und -6rh The first OF these
vii! be "Eccthovcn night, when the following
program will be given:
]. Overture. 1.-The l'rou,etheus Music"
l1iplunccIO O5!iUstn. h4 Mr.. ErunL)
. Symphony, No. j, Minor. On. II.
= Concerto for Piano, No. i. + Hat. On. IS.
-M.. Elfue! J0scFy.
1. Overture, 'Leonurc," No g. On -.
The programs for Saturday afternoon and
evening are of popular character. The lnsy,er
works are rs fellows: The overture IL Dccti1o-
vcn's ''Erlno;,t"; WaEncrs '.Sicyfr,cd Ilsll";
Dsorak' So 'slasonic Rhapsody; nr:,h,ns' Hun
Elrlan Darccs": tho wedding t1lu-ch and choral
movement fs''m Lohcngrin" tho overture. to
'IAnnhiilsrr'; the march tempo from l,ar's
:" Icnore SYMPHONY; Rub.nstcin's '.Fe,4,-
mors; Lfszt's Second Rhapsody; and aIusse-
nets "Sccues Neapo:niues." These will be
iutcrspe:Sed with nlmbc: of lightor over
lures aud dance rhythtns.
, 1881-02-13

Up to the present time the following singing
societies have promised their active cooperation
i'll the June singcrfcst: Chicago-G crulunia
Nfnnnerchor, II 1nesnhcrs; Orpaeus M:lnnerchor,
II; Teutonia Mdunerchor, ~; Al.ema,,ia Min
ncrchcr, lc: Liederkranz Harmony, l6: Scnnc-
fielder Lictlcrlsranz ~; Frntsinn Society, e;
Schiller l.ieder,aft, 20; Free S;ingertlztid, Il;
North Chicago MiNnereaur. IG: Swiss Mlnncr-
chor. 70: Harmonic lG: Epncordiu. il. st.
l.ouis-SocIal Singer Chorus. 30 me,n-
Eerpund, e y: Worth -. Louis thunderstorm,
=: Rnck Spring Singcrbunl. IL: Apollo Sing
ing Society, -. Minncrt:llor Of the Herman
SOUS. Iii. Cfcveln1;d-tle:rlaal Singing Society,
=: Harmonie, -; Qrpileus. =; Frohsinn Ii.
Cln:lnna1j-OrpEc;,s mixed chorus ;a,; 4. P. A.
MInnert!lnr. -; toncarda M:innerchnr, ii:
oii-F Fellow SangeScitor, u: Gern,ania M;inncr-
clior. :N; Swiss Mnnert.hnr, =: Druid Singer
ehnr. III: Iinrnvari Minuerchor, Ii. Rulfalo-
Nu Halo l.ledcrialel. ~: German singerbun,l.
- Columbus. O:-Liederkranz, -; Columbus
slannercilor, - Louisville, ky.-I.iecrKranz,
Gf; Social N:lnnerchnr, a. Miiwaukee-Music
Society. MIXED chorus, I'll. The following st,cle-
tics: Young Minnerchor, rhiadelphn: Law
rencehtrtE Licslcrtafe; Arin.1. Fort Wayne, Ind
Memphis sdngerl1nd. Memphis, Tenn: Gcr1n,-
MA MannctGiaor. Quincy, H.; anI Arlington
Heights Minnerchor, Illinois, will ast, probably
.lssist in the festival. 1t Is also settled thut the
Milwaukee Musical Society and the Beethoven
Society Of this city, will sing the ''Elijah" to-
gcther.
, 1881-02-13
A C1JrIous FIRST NIGHT.

y w lf1OUS t1kSI
Edwin Booth presented his Idgo in London
under very dsadynntageous circumstances. The
night Of the performance was sienatized By tho
heaviest fall OF snow known In England for sev
cnteen years. Nearly all the theatres were de-
serted. \ London correspondent Of the Spirit
thus speaks Of the event:
But on TIC whole It wns dreadful night for the
osG found T. y; ,occneatton @ a|toEeer ct; gone md
s re %i
hIs war back o,ua from the new Princess Thea
co ssns ss
ss tsn Dsss ths m sss2 q &c
drs;seisele and saw directly IN the centre Of the
unused w,ss wien perceived that i was ilermann
M ~ a 9os s2' IL nd . nns n. hsef Hea
es: tls onsliness 4 the ;sils sytdensiy 6eeqi,s
t nss ea % md af1ss en
era critics in morning dress, until at last there is
SS!tas sn5s
ot .he sta$e-ooxes; The honss Is literally col,l md
he dano1sIs ~ Sho % ett Randsa
sr e. nan s oo 9ss
night as l,tgo in London.
ns 5 the Mo2 9p1a G9ap fS psen Les
ces not open 70 tho elar;e Of having slishted
lie % @ 3 one u the psincipa t:'s
quantity Of water elnyed Tie stage iren the nies.-
and UtSditnnh were clDsGtGu together surveyed tie
audience. turned lp her nose ut thcp and trOtted
back into the wings. Booth might we'll have said In
the words OF his role:
''rhys Is the night
That either makes me, OF fUrbndes Ne quite:"
He PLAYED, however, with oil possible spirit md va
rpty, and rewarded with call before the curtain
nfter every act but the second, the sccne OF tho
sasination in the fOurtt net, In which he is always
most picturesque and subtle, exciting tie wursnest
demonstrations. AZ tho close Ut the play Hermann
Vt.zin. who Is himself admirable exponent
dix 4 ySa =, ss ,s} 5sass: TSo j
the reply who would want more! 1t ls perfect"
tavc not seen nny criques utlay, neither Ntcs
nor the 1ttJrt'ph having been represented tilut
fearful night, nd BoDth's Ufielio having. moreover.
been reviewed In uestiny mornings papers but have
no doubt the rraScdan will receive In due time all tho
credit for hts I1q0 thut he deserves. The Utht0
Rr. Forester, late OF tho yccMm, who copies sir.
Irving; he possesses good sonoFous yuice. but sadly
!Acxs Eeposc, md his redundant EeHticu1ution made
one nervous. However he fairly successful in
his nF1nous unrateful one for stock acto7
nt Nil times. for there Is called SaIvtni." Mr..
!tedMunu has The presence Tor Casxt0. and Miss Maud
At0n in series Of frocks short In front ia mis-
take. for only pretty feet we're made to show}
generally t00nenssvc Dexelftna,71 The only per-
tormnncet1 the cnst that ranked with Booths fdgo
Was the E.Hia OF Mrs. Hermann Vein, whose spirit
cd denuncution, distinguished By equnl power Mnd
rttnenlent cilced deserved nAudits from all parts
OF tic house, MF. Booth niternatcs Ll1o and UthsD
Until further notice: 1t is possible that Richard III
Will be his next assumption
, 1881-02-13

him in accordance with the terms of their con-
tract. The production Of the play, owing MAIN
loss to Mr.. Mallory, and with view OF renovat-
Ing the play and at the same time securing to
himself the entire ownership Of It. he instructed
all his rights and Interests In the play, which
offer was ma.fo and accepted, and the money
He e paa to M
model 1t, and Mftcr this was done it ,v,.s given
the name Of Hazel klrke.' Mr.. Mallory nd
Mr.: Macxaye; NOT, as alleged, shortly artcr tho
making Of the contract. bur carly in July, 1850,
and that the copyright was duly assigned to him
douGie staxe, W. aekaye rsf sscested ss d e tbe
1dea; but Sir. Mallory, through employing skilled
engineers. stago nlachnists. and mechanics, car
we'll us ulnde it effective aud practfcnbIe; that
he subsequently procured patent for it, which
was issued IN the name Of Str. Mackaye. us in
patent WIS duly assigned BY" tho fast-nnmecb to
Mr. Mallory, whose own absolute and exclusive
property tt now is. Iie further states that ho
has expended large sums or money in fitting 1lp
the Madison Square Theatre, in constructing tho
double stngc, i'll preparing scenery and proper
1ies a an IN nainanfng SECOND to
and denies tho statement III the complaint thus
he bud not Invested so much us $6U.GaN iii
these enterprises. but, on tho contrary, he bus
sum-" By tho terms Of tho contract,
atr: Mallory claims. Mr. Maekaye. was entitled
to receive ohiy SlOo week. Ihe defendant
conceded that he "pernitted Mr., Mackayes
mime, ut his request, to appear MS manager Ia
the playbtlls. advertisements. etc. but that he
never guye him authority or right to act rs man
niger with alt the privileges and functions sume-
times Appertalnng to that position, or as pnr-
tcularfy set forth fn the complaint, but, on the
contrary, be has always reserved to himself the
general powers Of the manager Of the theatre,
and that the real management is under his ab-
solute direction. Mr. Muckaye betn. employed
simply to assist him in the discharge Of those |
duties. He further denies thnt George s. NAL
Iory, tho codefendant named in the complaint, t
has any Interest in the theutr1 or ever had any |
interest tn It, aud that there Is no necessity Of |
his being made Il defendant to this action. He !
claims that be Is tho sole proprietor Of the Mad
son Squire Theatre and Of the drama Of Hazel |
hfrke.'" !
, 1881-02-13

Janauschck is going to appear in Mother and
Son. -:'Tt
From this city the Annie Plx(ey company 90
to Milwaukee.
Tony Denfer goes to Europe in March to look
for novelties
John T. Raymond will lave Rose Eytinge for
mother-fn-law.
Wnllack's new theatre in New York City will
be situated at Broadway and Thirtieth street.
, 1881-02-13

Boston: G. D. Knssell-"Parting,"' op. Ell,
Iange; Funeral March," Of Chopin, arranged
by Bnrgmullcr; "Low ut Thy Feet. sacred
song. by Lindsay; "My Poor Heart Is Broken
song. by Yradier: "Dpn't Yon," song, By Orrin:
"Iust rs You Say" song, by Green.
New York: William 4. Pond s. CO. Chica-
go: Chicago Music Company" Mothers
birthplace" song, by Otis H. Carter: Tho
Skids Are Out Tonight scng, br Dane
Rrnham; "Fuft Noon Tnion March, by
Dime Rraham; 1.-THE Skidmore Masquerade
by Dane Brahum: s"lIuydn's FAREWELL" Tor
piano, by +. klingel; You Giddy Girl" song,
by j. Stanley Joyce. e'
EhicnEo: s. i!rainarl's Sons-"Rnsrling Leaves
Waltze," by It;ecarslo Runn; "Du Wings OF
Love ynlse brillante, By George schleiilarth;
:, LEGENDS OF the Rhine Waitzc," by Ed s. Kaf:
chorus. hy !. z. Sicily: When the Dew Drops
Fall.' by George W. Persiey: Hoses OH the
Other Side" song and chorus, by john r Rut-
, 1881-02-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.


Feb. -Scptuagesima Sunday.
Feb. 1S-Fnst.
CATHOLIC.
Feb. l3-Septuages;1na Sunday.
Feb.1+-St. Valentine, II.
Feb H-SS. Faustus and 1oyita, NM.
Feb. 16-Fcria.
Feb. l7-Otlice Of the Blessed Sacrament
Feb. 1s-St- Simeon, B. n.
Feb l9-Ottice Of the Immaculate Conception
, 1881-02-13

/ Beethoven Society of this city in the perform
ance Of "Eliiah'' at the Jnnc Stngcrfest.
Prof H. X. Palmer, SO well known in this city,
conducts q convention OF the f1illslale tstlch.)
Musical Association, lasting from Feb. @S to
3arch4.
A private piano recitui will be given by Mr.. s.
G. Pratt at No. :ol9 Indiana avenue Friday even
ing. Feb. IS. The program will consist entirely
assisted ~ Miss Jennie. button and tho Licso-
gitg- HeImenslahl Quartet Club.
Mr.. S. G. Pratt's private class has so increased
thnt he has Withdrawn from tho Young Ladies'
Seminary, and if1 future will derote himself ex-
euslvely to private teaching, having made
arrangements to meet pupils living ut Il distance
ct Lyon 6 Healy's on Mondays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
The thirteenth Of the series Of noon concerts
Mt Hershey Hail was given Yesterday. The pro-
gram included Glcnso,l's Trio In minor and
Rubinstcin's Trio in G minor tslcssrs: Eddy,
scherzu from tho Sonata III minor tMessrs.
hanaes S ao r so thou ao 'dss eSest 6d
sehu1nann e'i tMiss s'si May s'i Fhnnis). % ''''
The second Piano recital Of sllss Lydia s.
Harris will be given at Lyon s. Heaty's. No. 1d2
Stnte street. on Friday evening, Feb. u. The
1..s:l a' and Fugue; chopns Andante spianato
and polonaise in i tat, ,op:. y: schu1nann's
=, .,pbantasy Pieces" op: l.; Nos, LA and :;
t1tc eE AuitsslE " lHc 4lIalEE
Weucr- Hrntns' - Pcrpctua! Notion; ma
L!szts Second Hungarian Rhapsody" with the
Bendcl- Hive Cadenza-
The program tor the Turner Hall concert this
afternoon will be as follows: March, ''Elsace
Gazza Ladra Rossini: waltz. ..Dren,ns % on the
Ocean," Gung'l; "Schnecwittchen' {new', hen
quartet in a major, Kecthoycn: grand orches-
tral fantase. from ateyerbeer's operu 1.-The
Prophct," Wieprecht; potpourri, "G!rotG:
iirui1a, Lecuctlue; Envottc,. 'Circus kenz,
Flfcge; Storm GAllop, Kcler-B
On Wednesday evening Inst large audience,
select and musical, gathered ut Apollo Hall to
listen to tl1c efforts ct number Of pupils OF the
Chica@o Musical College. 1t was Il REMARKABLY
tine exhibition Of talent, such lis Is NOT often
The young ladies' WHO ton!1 part In the soiree
also showed themselves to bc hard
faithful students. Dr. i. Xiegfclsl,
who is the instructor Of the pinnostl1dcits, has
every reason to feel proud Of their accomplish
snents.
A1r. Dayfd Binbere. OF New York. give d re- |
day evening. playing 4 Fantasie uy Ffucifch, |
fIauser's - hungarian Rhapsody" Dnch's aria |
on the string, his own concerto in u minor, !
and 1'aganinis Cnprco in y minor. Mr.. Biu1- |
berg, although young, IS already promising |
artist. His tone is broad niid noble, afid his |
technique abundant, although us yet somewhat |
whiting in refinement. lls composer he does |
act appear to SO guOd advantage, his concerto
acking somewhat lit torn. lie purposes going
lbroaa again for TWO or three years study,
,f1er which We may expect to hear from him.