davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
A New Church.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Aware, as I am, of the extended circulation of
your valuable paper, invite attention to the
fact that an effort is being made to establish a
Presbyterian church in the northwest part of
Washington. On Sunday last divine service was
conducted at 18th and r streets northwest by
the Rev. G. B. Patch of the Presbytery of WASH
ingtOn City, and the attendance and the spirit
manifested were very encouraging. Sabbath
school was also organized. There are many
Presbyterians in the northwest portion of our
city, who will no doubt gladly avail themselves
Of an opportunity to cooperate in building a
Presbyterian church, and of thus affording in
creased religious advantages to many now des-
titute in this regard. Clabadgh Hall is the place
at which the services will be held, and the Rev.
Mr.. Patch will conduct them with his customary
acceptance to the people on each succeeding
Sabbath. OBSERVER
September s. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Rain Water for Domestic Usa


The water famine in other cities and the
scarcity Of that indispensable fluid here hos
caused considerable comment in the city papers.
Colonel Rockwell has ordered the public foun-
tains shut of portion of the day, and the citi-
zens on Capitol Hill have petitioned Architect
Clark to stop watering the grass and shrubbery
in Capitol parks, as there is no water TO be
spared on high ground since the people cannot
get enough for domestic use, much less to
perience as water inspector is that with these
seeming wastes stopped there will be but little
increase of pressure where complaints are loud
est. would suggest that citizens have cisterns
put In the upper part OF their dwellings and
catch rain water to flush their water-closets
when the Potomac water will not reach the sec
ond stories, and to have cisterns in back yards
built under ground with conductors to carry
rain water from the roofs to be stored for do
nestle use is good precaution against drouth.
There is no fear OF sewage entering them if
built with brick in hydraulic cement. They
are common in small towns and on farms
assisted in putting in many cisterns in Edge
field, Tenn, and on farms in Illinois: and i'm or
der to afford an ample supply for all animals and
domestic use an estimate has to be made of the
annual rainfall and size of the barn or house roof
Say, for instance, the average rain that falls in
this latitude during the year is about inches
per month or feet in twelve months, and barn
30 by 40 feet, and every inch in depth that falls
upon roof yields barrels for each 10 feet
square, and 72 barrels year are yielded by 8
feet of rain, being fully S65 barrels from a roof
OF the above capacity. Now, cisterns for use in
a dwelling to flush closets, &c, need not be very
large: cistern feet long by 8 feet wide and 4
feet deep will hold $50 gallons, quite enough for
cleansing the closets during dry weather. AS
the increase of supply will not be completed
here for years, since Congress will not authorize
the dam at Great Falls completed and additional
mains laid to the city, property owners would
find it to their interest to construct csterns in
their houses and in backwards to store rain water
for emergencies like the present Filtering els
terms can be put in with but little additional eX
pense. Now is the time for such improvements
c. L. FREEMAN. Ex-Waterlnspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
IRON BIrrERs.
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
IRON BITTERs. Are highly recon- IRON BITTERs
mended for all dis
leases requiring a
A true Tonic. certain and efiic- Cure Dyspepsia.
lient Tonic, espe-
lcially Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Inter
Imittent Fever Loss
Iof Strength Want
IRON BITTERS, lof Appetite, Lack IRON BITTERS
Iof Energy, etc. En-
riches the blood and
Complete letrengthens the For Delicate
muscles, and gives
new life to the
SIengthener. NERVES. They Act Females.
like charm on the
digestive organs,
- removing all dys-
peptic symptoms.
TRY THEM.
IRON Buffers. Sold by all Drug IRON BITTERS
Write for the B @
Sure Appetizer. Book. Sure Reyiyer,
lSent free.
See that all IRON BITTERS are manufactured by
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY. and have crossed red
lines ON the wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

SEAL and Stone Rings, gold; gents, ladies'
misses sizes 81 to $i5, at Prigg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

DIR. BENSoN's NEW REMEDY AND FAvoRITI
PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

~, Death OF A WELL-KNowN BUSINESS MAN.
MI. mos. D. 8. Perry, Of the well-known dry
GOODS house of Perry l. Bro, died quite sud
aeniy TINS morning, about o'clock, aged about
90 years; Mr. Perry was apparently in excel
tent Meath; and last evening attended church.
IN IsSi ce oeen member Of the Metropolitan
IM. E) congregation for several years He ra
turned home at his usual hour. and this morn
ing, about 3 O'Clock, one of the hOnsehold hoor
ing something fall, fastened to the room ond
1 lou 9lm PROSTATE and speechless. DR.. G.. L.
Magruder was sent for, but found that no coniI
DO nothing-the attack being aponlexv NJ
Perry was the junior member of the hCnso ~
Perry Bro, which was established in 1aao
succeeding Perry Ashby and was native cot Of
s4 eod ns6ng Gs an HE came here in
tenhouse Academy, at once entered into bns-
ness. Mr.. Perry was one Of our leading citizens
quiet and unassuming in his manners, and was
much respected by al who had intercourse with
him.
THE FUNERAL OF G. EDWIN KANT, formerly
of Fredericksburg, Va, took place yesterday
from his late residence, on street, near 10th.
The services were conducted by Rev. Martin
Kraft, Of the German Evangelical church, and
were followed by those Of the Knights Templar
The pall-bearers were Past Masters George E.
COrsOn and !. s. TichenOr, of Harmony Lodge,
No. II; Will A. Short. past master of Federal
Lodge, No. 1; Leoaard Stoddard, of Dawson
LouSe, NO. 10; y. cooper MCUihh. VI Lafayette
Royal Arch Chapter No. S; William E. Layton,
OF Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, No. 4; Sir James
II. Trimble, Columbia COmmandery. No. q.
Knights Templar, and Sir W. j. Moon, of Fred.
ericksburg Commandery, No. 1, Knights Temp
lar. The funeral cortege, headed by Harmony
Lodge Lafayette Chapter and Columbia Com
mandery, proceeded to GlenwoOd cemetery.
where, after the Observance Of the Blue Lodge
burial services, the remains were placed in the
general receiving vault. delegation of Fred
ericksburg COmmandery, K. T., was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

DkIvEkS SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERTO AT ma
49, eS9ulu cosy Garden are nightly attended 10
1sers o. music and mrth and by ncins rslaxs
MAS and DREW, Mr.. LEW RAEFR Ns- 49, snSsss9@@
and PETRoI.A. Mr.. II. JAEGER and tae Ms,,rs ~
No charre for admission N 'A'e MARINE nenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

one Cold AFTER ANOTHER with MANY consti-
buttons securely establish the seeds of consump-
ton in the system If You are in need of a rem
edy for any lung trouble, or thu CAT disease. you
siil find DR.. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt
and efiic2ciOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

IiUW NE ANEW IT WAS WHBKEY.-ln case
against party for selling beer without license
In the Police Court Saturday. colorded boy was
there, and also that he had seen whiskey sold.
To the question Of counsel as to how he knew
1t was whiskey he said: "why, when men drank
1t they reached for water. They don't do that
with beer" -
, 1881-12-04
ALONE,

For Tho Chicago Tribune.
I am nil alone! And tue visions that pIay r.
Round Lifes young days have passed away:
And the SUni,3 are bllshed that KfHdness hrlnKSY
And the hopes that cherished have made them
wings: -" -: !:
And the light Of my heart is dimmed and gone;
Aud sit in lny 6orT0W-aQl nil afOue! =" .-'
And the forms that [ fondty loved are flown; !:
And the friends have depurted one by one;
And Memory sits whole louety hours,
And s1enves her wreath Of Hopes faded flowers,
And Weeps DER the chaplet when no one Is ueuc
To gaze On her grief, or chide a tear. - =:
And the home of my childhood Is distant far, -
And wtlk in a lana where strangers are:
And the looks that meet, and the sounds that
hear,
Are no light to my spris, or song to my car;
And the sunshine Is round me-which cannot
see,
And eyes that beam kindness but not Tor me-.
And the sun goes round, AMI the glowing smile,
But am desOlAte ull the while:
And faces are bright and 6o30ms glad,
And nothing think but my heart Is sad:
And Seem like Il blight in II region Of bloom,
While dwell in my own little circle OF gloom:
wander about like shadow OF pain,
With Il worm In my BREAST and spell on my brain.
And 1 list with starI to the gushing or glad-
0 how It CRATES on a bosom OF sadness! .
So i turn from world where never was Known
HAsox FROST.
, 1881-12-04
AN ENGLISH SONG $1,000.


70 gain Consul's robe, Sirs.
Nus by ntnbirl0n nlatily urged,
TO stride across tho globe. Sirs.
He strobe Ger France, then threw his leg
Ger Switzerland and Italy,
And Il little fertile spot before him saw
i Paradise appeared to be. -
"Twus tho gnrdon called England
He threatened to lanu on
Tint little fruitful spot of ground
John Bull had claDped his haua on.
He stretched bis leg to set bis foot
Upon old Albun5 shores, Sirs,
When he saw that grave old gentleman,
Who stopped his coming DER, Sirs.
"wh9,s there daref s5.y ny '; 69la g. career2"
And ifyou any nearer come,
you! I'll crack your skull, Sir.
For I'm resolved for to protect
Whilst I've uu iuch to stand on,
This little fruitful spot Of ground,
Dye see, I've got tuy hand o.
"Proud Corsican-what! fs it you?-
I guess what you'd be doing;
You wish to reap our abundant crops
Without tho toll OF sowing,
And hither orinEyeur hunErE TROOPS
All our oxen to leYonr, and cut
Your scheme to due on good sirloin,
It seems Il very plain one
But mr. beef and pudding Ill protect;
Ills an object, and grand one.
II you in France are Emperor,
Be content in your station.
For, IL old England you invade,
You'll lind no consolation.
For nritain's wooden walls they all
>. Dy Nelson's are defended.
And there the lads will drub ron well,
Your foolish notions TO come here
You'd hetteE now abandou;
For, while this land yields beef and beer,
John I3ui will keep bis handon
Notes aud Queries
, 1881-12-04

MUSIC RECEIVED
LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO: meditation Re-
i1eieusc,' for piano and organ: BY s. G. Pratt
OLIVER D1rsoS L. Co, BOsroS: "Chrlst the
Lord" 4 sacred cantata. BY i. Williams.
1.-THE Ideal" by L. 0. Emerson.
GEORGE D. NEwuALL s. Co., C1NCtSSATI:
Immunuel." Christmas cantata. BY W. How
ard Doanc. bethlehem Songs"
Roof & Sons, CHICAGO: Christmas selections:
"Oh Speak Kind Words to One aud AL, "When
We Arc Old and Gray" ''Send q kiss to Papa"
"WhAt Do the Angels Dream ORE" "Sweetly
Trusted"
LYON t. HEALr, CHICAGO: 'The Mascot"
galop-waltz: "1tatinGe do Pointe1nps" for
piano, by Franz Iitz; t. Loves Young Dream"
wnitzcs, By c. $. Stcrnbereer; "Mcnuet Rou1an-
tfquc.'' by Sidney Smith; second grand waltz
brilliant, by ": F. sudds; "Loure,' 6y J. S Bach:
"Le Captive" reyerie for mezzu- soprano, BY
Berlioz; GOOD Night, Beloved by F.S. Molr;
" 4 Loyc~Token," By B. c. Klein; across tho
River" by Henry Parker; Stranded" BY Fl. j.
Stark; ''l.tng: Blue Bells. Ring" BY Il. Y. Van
Sennego; Where Dost Thou Btde1' by Charles
Senrle.
and I've Travelled Around the World" When
tho Leaves Begin to FALL" waltz. BY c. D. Blake:
'Ionjours FldelI" saltzes- by E. L. Carcy;"A
Bird n Hand" by Roeckel; Fifty Cents" by
, 1881-12-04

CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL
The most important musical event Of the
week will be the appearance Of Miss Annie
Louise Cary with her concert company ut the
Central Music Hall on the evening OF Thursday,
Dec. S. This lady Is $50 well known here, and is
SO generally favorit, that the mere announce
ment Of her intended appearance is sure to lead
to rush for seats for her concert On this oc-
casion Miss Cary will he assisted by Mr.. Cailyle
Petersilea as pianist and By tho Temple Quartet,
Of Boston, with Mcssrs. Parker and Want Us
tenor5 and Cook and Ityder rs basscs. The pro-.
gram for the evening is an exceedingly inter-
esttng one, nnd comprises tho following sclcc-
tons:
Vocal march" Hurrah for the Fcld", .Schmolzer
Iennff Quurtet.
Piano so!o-Conccrt et4de --Rubinstein
Qu@A b. Arise! Shtne. Rhodes
Temple Quartet.
Miss Curry.
Mr. Parker and lfr. Cook.
ea'''' Mtss III s's G.ry = eau ana i;mpie Quartt:
Piano s0l0-"Dank lied mach sturm .ucnsctt
Mr. Ptttrs1eu.
Song" The Sailors Grave Sullivan
Mr.. lFant
HumorousE1ee-"J IIofner": Caldicott
song" Douglas Tender and True .Marston
E1uavaganza-'The loArse singers "-.......-.Genee
Temple Quartet.
, 1881-12-04
TOM SHERIDAN.

One OF His Dr0fl Adventures.
| .iH The lfar Ra'.ntL =
One of Toms dr0ll adventures is retailed By
Theodore Hook in his own manner in Gilbert
! Gurney.
| He was staying ut Lord Craven's at Den-
! ham, Or rather Hampstead, and one day pro-
ceeded a shooting excursion, like Haw-
thornc, with only his dog aud his gun,' On foot.
md unattended by companion or keeper; the
| sport was bad, the birds few and shy, and be
walked and walked in search Of game, until,
uuconsciously, he entered the domain OF some
ncixhbortng squire. very short time after he
perceived advancing toward him, at the top
Of his speed, a jolly, comfortable gentleman,
followed ny q servant, armed. as it ap-
pcared, for conflict. Tom took. up posi-
ton, and waited the approach Of the enemy.
"Hullo! you SIR said the Squire, when within
half cArshot; "whAt are you doing here, sir,
eh?' ''rm shooting, sir, said Tom- do You
know where you are, sir:' said the Squire
''Tm here. slr,'' said Tom. "Here, slr?'' said
the Squire. growing angry: "and do you know
where here is, sir?-thesc, sir, ure my manors:
what dye think Of that, sir, ehz'' why. sir, as
to your nlauness," said Tom. ~ can't say they
seem ovcr-agreeable." ' 1 don't want any jokes,
you, sir?-what arc your: "Why, slr,'' sutd
o EoHa i suS come daa faz m
not not aware that I an trcspas5tnx::" *.Sherl:
tt; "oh? from ON Lord craven;s, eh? MelI. sir, i
could not know that, str-I---" NO, SIR" said
Iom but you need not have 5 been in !: p;, pas;
S's ns SQUIRE: yoa 9ons Eno. sir, What these s
preserves have cost me-. and tho pains and
trouble have been at With them; its a!l very
On piasa; such % Ia occason :why, sif,: said TON,
"if were ~ yo9HF Raee ander the s6
Mr. Sheridan. you dit not mean to annoy me.
aud as you look good deal tired, perhaps you'll
f %
and it is needless to add: acted upon sherldan's
suggestion. 80 far" said pour Tom. - tho story
After having regalcd himself ut the s;qutre's
house. aud having sud five hundred more good
things thun he swallowed. having delighted his
aud daughters, the sportsman proceeded on nfs
return homewur1l In the course Of bis walk be |
pissed through Il farnyard; in tho front OF the !
farmhouse wis green IN the centre OF which
was Il pond. On the pond were ducks innumeE- |
able. swimming and diving: on its verdanr banks
a motley group Of gallant c9sks @ and pert part Part
ing over the hatch OF tho barn. which stood near
two cottages on the side Of the green. Tom |
hated to go back With an empty 6as and hay
struck him as good joke to ridicule the cx- |
ploits Of tho day himself, IN order to prevent
thought that to carry home a certain number Of
the domestic Inhabitants Of the pond and its VI
cinity would serve tho purpose admirably.
aad oscos{s him az yery etxi!iy: My soea 5!sad
says Tom make you ..v az otIe: .,>,o %of Tlas' a'
SURF" says the farmer: Why replied Ion;
haven't had shot, Now, both my barrels are
should like to take home something;
what shall give YOU to iee me- me nave ia s4ot VIII
soft Of shot are you?" sa!d the farmer; Fair,
, 1881-12-04

tlou. ..
The following Thanksgiving proclamation was
the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory:
Last year the census Of the population and
possessions OF the Cherokee Nation WIS first
taken within their history. Wehave now counted
our treasures anu know for what and for how
much should feel grateful as family of pe0-
pie having and occupying one home in common
From this authentic source we find our people
blessed with III. primary schools for a rapidly
increasing population OF 4. .:N0 citizens; two
lun: IN asylum Tor tho unfortunate, insane,
blind, and helpless: forrv-tlve churches, and as
many nuttve ministers OF the Gospel: 15O native
teacners BY profession: written Constitution
and code OF laws: a government consisting or
executive, Legislative, and judictal branches.
vel understood B and admtniste1d % @ II, People
gurds more than self-8uppOFtiug, and having
bur five fishermen and fifteen hunterz by occu-
savage state trom which We have been rescued
within the memory. OF men ret ll:tnK by the
goodness Of IN overruiing Providence
"Such is the situation u tho Cherokee Nation
today, III u fair and ample country secured to
them BY treaty and by patent and OF which the
honor ana honesty of t9elr great eaEt91y r. Rs9
TO guard their possession
.sSuch are the blessings for which our thanks
tirst Ii and best ct ali IS savin4 knowledge Whence
they come and sense OF obligation which re-
*Therefore, I, D. ". Bushyhead,. Principal I.
CHIEF OF the Cherokee Naio2. do hereby, in pur-
suance Of an uucent Christian custom. and tho :,
recommendation Of the President OF the unitel
as a day OF public Thanksgiving. through
QUE this natio1, and cail upon the Cheru-
kee people to devote the time designated to she
giving of expressions and evidences of their
to the Supreme Being Tor Hts ktnd-
ness and love. In such -Ways and by such Oh
and conscientious people. Let us thank Him
for ali His dispensations as gifts OF His goodness
Tor our Xood-never forgetting that blessings
are such indeed only when used In the cause OF
the Great Giver, which is tho happiness OF. all
alike: and that the results OF our Shortcomings g.
Are but benevolent CAUTIONS against evIl-no =.
less blessings, IL we 50 reRnTd them, than tho >
happy Consequences Of virtuous Afe-"e.. :..:
, 1881-12-04

place OF tho telegraph COmpanyS s name, ana re-
placing tho instructions at the top with an nd
vertlsement Of the Melville troupe with dates>
| etc When the blanks were ready Mr.. Titus had
the following message written on them:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June l.-,fr.-:, sail from
@ San F te, ~, % III t,' ~ XII ~
The names were tilled in from the business
| and Gitc directories Of SYDNEY. and in the cor
ner Of the tlank we're tho charees-e12 lbs. The
c;s,o1, or 1ho t1o,r,nh con,nnnv ,vas - r,,1 IN
custom u Inc Ie'esrapn company WIS lo ruu up
bills With their patrons and collect them the first
Of every month. Mr. Titus procured II lot Of the
,.,,,a h1nad 80; ,o,e ",,.i ~, th=..,@ ill.,, +,
gsasuteu sl1 pos ailo tne'E 4lNe 1na
government messenger ooss' ano sent tho.n OUT
for every Telegram delivered, but to collect no
charres. Having started tho bows our Mr.. Titus
went to his hotel to await deVe.opments.
In the eventnr no strolled down to the Thea
tire Royal. and found tho yestibule Of the thea
80 .,o w." s", NJ. ~ a.s s ~. ,e..,'. "
his cabeerans In bis 81 hand: they ~efo err, loudly
urer, saying that there must be some mistake,
oe +nov noo,v ~, Fnof,,e No1v;1o and did MI
ranr @ to ny ~ thu 10 CHARGES On the cab1e..rams Mr.
Titus explained the matter to 31r. Lester, who
WAS very much mystit1ed, and tho latter in turn
explained to the excited crowd and dismissed
During the following two or three days air.
Titus was IN receipt OF numerous bills sent In
1,.r ..o-+;a- ,rho ha hoo, ;,,oor,anonco,h h, t,,a
~ pa'Ala, w. nao o. ~ w.. ~ t1 tu1
bogus coolcernhs. Ono man sent III a Dill
OF Is for churterlng tug, explaining that ho
Ind taken a steamer for Melbourne hts c!erl,
sad nad ranoi.oa ,ha aa,,,arron, nnd ~ ,,o haa
nad reserved tno eao'cta"' aA1o a, ~ Aaa
thought 1t might 20 Important no
had chartered u tug and chased
the stcumer OUT to the head to
da1,,,or IT. -. b,e cmn1nvor Tho American
uentee ~ t,d ~ ~ p @ tooe ,;,i ~ @ 81 i
nv Ghfr M 6a9 fcn 1 i with con}fv
sF - to,thds - us thaw III ,,ot trmf,in'' ~ IL
Q! nioGhnca4s, ~ >nSy ~ ~ ~ 1 - nis
au. uoGS, 4n f ~ t ~ ~ 9 t+f, ~. ~.
E1xe Eit n.ui cou4 ;,. H., hs iiar1, ~ a5
|atu @;ntS ,nei n n,a t;oi d d1u -
oenual,.nateu t a. s .o i,srt T eo,a1isi+ u ar ~
tt numtI ~ ~ pei5oa. 5s 1et>cta VI eonpia4n' "cie
pnnsnea t.. ~ c H:v ~ r,+,, ,r.s ,rroe+o,
~, ,rrrsr nv iss,,o y tfn Pnstnoster.G
~ M4t as =; ~, -. e IL e -
, 1881-12-04

" The family peace OF an Engllshman who had
lived in New bedford for fifteen years. married
and has a l0-year-ol boy. WIS r1lde1y disturbed
ut dinuer-ttme the other day by the sluuea mp
pearauce OF q woman who held ont her hatd
and asked, "El1, don't you know rnef'' ELL was
the natne he left tohiud him In England, and,
tue. he dashed out OF the house with bis hair:
upright But the English wife was not har1i-
aearts<l; aho only called for visit, having Just
learne1,vhere ELI was- ana finding thAt she was
not wan:ed she went OF again, giving :np ali
claim to tn faithless ELI, who has now returned
to his quiet NE with bis Yankee spouse.
, 1881-12-04
HOME NOTES.


/ Miss Lydia S. Harris will give q piano recital
Tuesday evening, assisted by Miss Dicslnore and
Alr. W. 5. B. Mathews. r.
5lr. Boscovitz will give tho first Of bis two
piauoforte rcctals at the Palmer House tomor-
row night The program is IN exceedingly fine
one
The Misses Bertha and hattie Adler, of Elgin,
ILL.,, assisted BY Miss Jessie Hurdy, Prof. James
Gill, and Mr. Manasse Adler, will give piano
recital Thursday evening.
The Kinzio School Alumni Association have
announced a concert and dramatic entertaiu-
1ncnt 1T Brands Hall for Friday evening, Dec
Ii. Tho concert is given to raise funds for a
school library.
The program to be interpreted by Mr. Ltese-
gangs orchestra at Brands Hall this afternoon
Will be as follows: Overture, "Four Genera
tions,'' Fr- Lachncr; waltz, ''Myrtheu Strauss
cnen.' Strauss; grand finale, Stradella," Flo
tow; Symphonic No. /, Mendelssohn; Hulieu-
ische allegro vlvace. Menuotto: andante con
oo paeS
brance, ~ Thu nhauscr,' Wagner.
r. At AIr. Rosonbeckers concert at the North
Side Turner Hall this afternoon, Mr; Rosen-
bccke will play Kan's violin concert written for
Rencnyf, and Hans Balatka will lend the
orchestra. Tho following are the numbers Sc
lected: Triumphal March, ,Wieprecht; overture
ws} father seecon nea
from I" indigo J. Struss; overture, j" Mldsu,u-
mernIghI's Dream" Thomas; violin concert,
RAT; :. .Siclalinn vespcrs," fantasie. EaIatka:
u Tho Fools Musician potporrl+ Parlow; Man.
dolin Polka, Kesch; e4llop, Thunderstorm >"
{by reQuest). Sekat-
The installation of the Rev. Johu q. Barro*s
as pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church will
take place On Thursday evening at 1880 Q CLOCK.
The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Her
rick Johnson, o. D. The music will be OF par
ttculur interest on this occasion, being sung bT
the ''Four Cholrs of the First, Second, Third,
and Fourth Presbyterian Churchcs-sixtcen
voices. The program will be Us follows: In
stalntton anthem, 1.-The Tweuty-fourth Psalm
by Pht'o H. Otis: duet and chorus, II waited for
the L0rd," " by 1lcndels5ohn; and motet, king
ali glorious" BY Joseph Rar11by. Mr.. d. Ciar,
ence Eddy, the orgautst of the First Church, will
play the overture to the Occasional Oratorio"
by Handel, and the - Hullelujuh Chorus" from
tho AMOUNT Of Olives" by Deethoven:
This evening at the North Side Turner Hall
the Seunefelder I.ederkranz of this city viii
render Max Bruch's great composition FIRTH
jor.'' This society has for Il series OF wears
given to its patrons musical treats of rarity
among which will be remembered :! 4 Sfcht N
the Ocean, "Students' Freaks" THE Lay n
the Bell1'' etc 1t now again comes to the front
strengthened aud better prepnred
under the efficient leadership OF Prof. A. Rosen-
becker, with this greut work. The solo nurts
will be sung by Mr: Guido Greiuer ns Fritz ;oF
aud Nme. Dony as Is0eborg. The quartet IN ia
fourth scene will be flied by members of the So
clety. 4 full orchestra Of rwenty-{ive n;eces
Of the city Will participate Previous to The rem
dertng Of: "ErlthjoG" choice program viii be-