davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-03
THYN{YTN ~.

xN4LflkN1Ea
Like ct,estnuts, they should DO roasted or
boiled before they nro cnte1i,--we mean tho
animals, parasites, or listlo WORMS called
trIclltnH. They may be delicious to tho lasts
autl therefore tempting to thu cplenrc, but
when alive tliey are harder tn digest tlnn n
basswool ham or n tcnpcrny nail. The
stou.achic flu1tt which scientists call "tho
gastric Juice " Is 4 very powerful liquor, but
tho infant trchlnn pndtl!es round In It, and
even sips u drop now antl then with tho ut
NEST tulput,tty. II It makes lin s1cczc or
causes burning sensation at the pit of his
stomach he wrlggles md s4litrms his way oil
shore, and goes Into the business OF np ox-
plorer. ITc Is rs inqnisitiyo MS n woman, or
n Yunkco of tho Malu persuasion for lint
matter, and Us Industrious as tho Devil.
I1o ntay not travel fast, but lle tray-
els all tho time. mud no obstacles
daunt him. l1e il n little bore, md after ho
Inns bored n little l,olo III tho wntl Of the
stomach he crawls through 1t and proceeds
To cxplorn tho newly-t!scoycretl intestinal
region. When Ie tires Of travelling, anil
,aln!ng, and digging tu.luels, 1lo coils HUT
self into n spiral form III Il snug corner BE-
tween tho fibres Of some Ut the muscles of
the human system. III the 1llntter OF lniss-
c.es l,e shows nlce discrimination, prcfer-
ring the back, tho chest, Tho limbs, tllcthroat,
or tic cyeball. Thus nicely tucked away IL,
his lItt!e l,yd, II ho sleeps too long he may
wake to find himself securely imprisoned III
n calcareous sao or cyst There he l'tbcr-
mites, us 1t were. until our opicure falls "
ylcttm to canniba!s, III which eyunt the little
wrIgglcr e,norges FROM tho raw steak In the
stomach of the barbarous deyourcr Of tho
moor cpEcuro.
"Ahl" exclaims tho cpicnrc, "thero is
not much danger after alt IN indulgiug in
uuroastcd trcbinat'' Held, rash mani Tia
trichIua does not travel alonc. l1e has more
"s{sters, coust1s, and auats" than tElat cclo-
brattd British, Admiral Sir Joseph Porter,
X u, And le Invariably brings his wife;
md sho Is prolific. }Yhllu tho mule trichina
dies, anl tunl,ols, md bores, the femalo
puraslto Is snfely delivered ut thousands Of
i,tt,c PARASITES. who begin their travels rs
sonn ~ they aro born, Says very high
nu,,oritv.
rho n.,mbor of paras,tos ,1, tho muscles ot m
nnltlnl 1nay DO Immense; As 1nany 4 lo,ooo to
n9, g nHyo ,,f ocg ,, 'stmntss II rio 1,,lbsr IN II
thon, III hi,,nnil subject 1t S5,o00 to tho cubic
, 1881-03-03

TIM Republicans will llayu two i'latts ~
tho noxt United StAtca Spnuto-O. ii. Fln31' Il!
Connecticut, who WIS elected In le'e' ana
Thomas .. platt, Of New York, who wus e!cs'ta I,.
few weeks ngo. 1!!!no!s aild West Y.faass asas
hayo cnch Il Davis. Nevnla md Florlaa ea,a
furnish a Joncs. anu nnorEla ai'd eo'o'a''
uro represented by two Hills.
, 1881-03-03

II Is rrmoretl In New York. Says s'l 1n e.,
change, that Henry WAttcrson IL to osso.ha .ha
managing editor OF tho Now York lIoFo ~
position having bcon rendered MN ~ Iii I'll
0o,tii, cauptcd with tho Insurance thas "e u
bv purl,.lttcll to spend III mach monty o.
needed to get tho nGWs.
, 1881-03-03

4 CONCLUSIVE reply Inns been e!yen :" ,sa,' s1,'
Mallpuk's clever ARTICLES III tho Nnftffhm M. r..
urn, e,.s!tlet, "Is 1Afu Worth Lying
answer Is, ~ 1t depends tn tho liver.
, 1881-03-03

THERE Is in,4cl, uncertainty alla want ot
Information concerning ono part OF tile Fluid
luz bill still before Congress. and that IL III
, 1881-03-03

,+, III, rp,u ra,,nri,l IN fl,r 1Fn,fsp and Tint
,,o,,v ,1rc larc1 i'm, n cnntru,ut. a,r1 ,tpon
,,.o rr,,,t ,v tho Sncnkcr. In wn. srint tn Tin
,,,1l II, Washtnr,,n f,ttv. w,,cre la wns i'm
,,,tan,,a,; n,rty.tlvc ,lnys. Wien ,,n wns rc-
l,ns,., M - honcna cornns. 1lu t},arcu,s,n
t,rnns,,t s,,it nrn,net ,ho .ncnkrr. tt,r Scr-
r,n,,t.oi. 4 rna nni lin fnu,m,,ter for falso
;m,,rf.nr,,nrt ] ~ ,rh. ronrt hctow ou1er.,
,,,i,,,,,,,, f,,r lin ,,ofan,to,,ta. Int umu uu-
,m,1 Nv t,o uloIr,ir mi, ,nt1 ancnt Il re- !
xorscd ~ y, thnsor ~ot.Arn,
rim f,nrrt rov,o,vo lin ,v,,,,, ,ucrt.s of The
o,,,trny"rsv II ,,n,,s uo rcucrn, nnwer Of |
tt,",Ir.t ,,,,to,,,,a,,t ~, lin fonrrcss nf t,le
1,,,tta,, a,a,.,v l., lin rnna,I,uInn. nnd lin
,rnytu,n ,hor,tu tt,ot ..un unrsan shn,t bo
I,,,s1,.aa ~, ia l,,,art,, ~ ,ro,,,r,v w,thont
,t,n ,,r,,nss ~ ln,yu H. ~ In strnnrcat i'm
,isatton nmc % ora,nst ,,n,sl,mcmt hy nrlcr of Il
,.,ui,,,va I,n1v 'r,,,s ,,rovtston. It Ina bet.,,
Ia, ,n,,,,,s ~ tr,o, H., ,v1,}c,, ,1,o RIGHTS of n
,r,r,, a1,,,, l.. ,,oot'fm, Nv ,r1,,nna] nrryi-
a,,.,,, .stn,,,i.t,o, h., inv ,rho t,orrt f,us
, 1881-03-03

Academy or ATuatc.
IJn1stets streot, near Madison West St18. Variety
entertainment.
, 1881-03-03

(arnnl O.,esn.IInMAe.
clark strcot, orroatt now ConEt-it0usc. EnsA9c-
mont nf tho ioston Thcatro Company. "VuyaGers
in southern Beas"
, 1881-03-03

ttoxerty's Thrnlre.
Dearborn styret. tlrnsr of SsUnroo. Enhancement Of
Louis A1irloh md Charles T. I'arsne. "Ay Partner.
, 1881-03-03

Central NtAAfcsIIali
Corner OF InndOph and Htnto stseats Concatt
by tho Theodore 'fhoHAS combination.
, 1881-03-03

IToorcy'a Thentre.
nando1rh street. between Cinrk md In ealle. Eli
pnperont OF Sptl burgess. "fIdow ltc1utt.'
, 1881-03-03

McVickcr'z Theatre.
Madison street, between State and Dearborn.
=" Macbeth" by HalyIni.
, 1881-04-24
POLITE ATHLETICS.

t 83fcycl7tl. G:o~~ip-T1sc First Ru ns OF
| the Sea<on-*Tt1e Ariel Bicycle Club
a1cctin: OF tzlc Chicago Club.
THE regular monthly meeting Of the Chi.
cago Bicycle Club WAS held ut the head
I quarters of tie organization, No. 20 State
street, on Tuesday evening last. y discus
sion ensued i'll reference to the uniform for
| members of the Club for this season, and 1t
! was finally decides! that the new uniform
should be substantially tile SAME as last year,
which Is Us follows: Gray helmet hat; polo
fatigue cap; c;det gray single-brcastcd coat,
cut h,gil II, neck will. narrow standing
collar: white flannel shirt, laced UP
in front; cadet gray knee pants, same
material rs cu:.t; gray Stockings low shoes.
L. ". Conkling was appointed qllaEterlnas:er.
Ii is probable That the Clubs tlelrg1ti4,n to
the annual uleetin:, uf the League Of American
Wiccll:;en ;tt Boston, May $o will conl,!ise
JOHN ". Fairfield, George L. Craig. and Bur
ley B. Ayers.
The wllcelmen are enjoying practice nearly
every noon on the lake 'front.'
Bur- ley Il. Ayers has the fastest amateur
record Of any Ut the me;nbtrs OF the Chicago
CLUB vino are at present 1T ilolne-
The rst rll OF the sessoll Of tue Chicago
C!ub will occur o1l Saturday, May7- About
fifteen members will be mustered and tho
start will he made Esp. III. from Fairteld's,
y? State street. The run will be ~ South
Chicago. thirteen miles. where the WheelUhen
will dine. Returning they will reach the
city about =. III. The sout1l-bound tip
r0;4 Is bvii:!. in poor condition. The fnad
cn'np:ny will be under command OF Capt
". $. Elinu.
The regular monthly business meeting Ut the
Ariel Club will be held III Saturday evening,
Mly 1T wi1irh time the date for the first sea-
suns ruin will l,c fixed and other matters dis
clt>seti- This cltlb was organized last August,
has fifteen members and the following officers:
fJr,t- ,f,.,1f rrsff tkt.tft% l
, 1881-04-24


Minnie Hank has been singing in Switzer-
land with great success.
Miss Amy Shcrwin is going to Europe ia
continue her musical studies.
4 Cleveland musician, Prof Puchringer,
mas written an opera, called ''-Anua Licsc.' y
4 translation of ''La L4scotil,'' Ill opcr-
eta by the composer Of "Ollvettc," was
brought out in Boston q few days ago. 1t
seems to have bee,, fairly successful, but not
to give promise Of such popularity rs Aud
rams earlier work has gained.
Nine. Wallh0fcn. hetter known as Nine,
Pauline Lucca, had to give up her engage
me1,t 1T the Royal Opera House. Berlin, ow-
ing tn all interesting family event, shortly
expected, I'LL event which. makes nursery
songs p-efcrupe to operate roles.
Theodore Thomas will begin a series OF
concerts in Boston on May2. His programs
there include two performances each OF Ber-
Iioz's "Roineo ct .Juliette" Symphony, and
his .'Da.lnation de Faust" The former has
never been given i'll Boston before.
Even Mr.. Maurice Strakoscll now admits
the collapse Of Ills scheme to perform Nag-
Strakoscil has Indeed left England and has
passed through Paris to Marsellles, where
lis protesee, Miss Emma Thursby, is sing
ing. -
The late VI. c. Tower, the tenor, was
buried iii Boston OIL the 18th. THE music
was sung BY Miss Fanny Kellogg and the
Schubert male quartet. Among the Hora!
tributes WAS I. broken shaft Of white carIla-
tious III a bed OF laf-0pened roses. the shaft
, 1881-04-24

1.0WlyF1lFZ CGH5t1f-I
Sunday night, M individual with his skin
pretty full vf tho amber -coorcd beverage
stepped into Frank Longs saloon on Market
n table. lie WIS looking pretty :orrowful. and
one fellow, with view to tat,talizin:: him, asked
If he wouldn't have another glass Ut beer
:. No." he replied. In helvy tone.
"Oh, you can stand onc ruurc," snd the other.
s..Look hert, parl." waS tho rejoinler. - Tin
NJ slol,ch, and you don't get fellows like In
pop cnra baSs neither. I'll tell yer what III do.
III drin. fifteen glasses Of beer inside Ut ten
minutes TIL top OF my present load. anu tt
don't p1.y for the whole: ct TO you've 20: he
bill to SETTLE" This scheme w.ts taken hold ot
eagerly by the other, ard the beer was ordered
to bs dsAwn. In less than ten minutes the man
, 1881-04-24

, schooling. 1t secured for her all enthusiastic
encore and many floral tributes. The Wit
torla," by Cnrris>inlc, sung By Mr.: Lee, also
gained an enthusiastic, encore. The .AGe-
laide.' was sung BY Mr.. <;rinisley with the
delivery and l,:4thos Tic song demands, and
to the encore he replied with Il. beautiful
French barcarole. Nessrs. Boscotltz aud
llcimendahl, it is needless to say. played IN
an artistic manner and were enthusiastically
received
The program for the concert ut Brands
Hall this afternoon will bu lis follows: Over
ture, Might Calnp at Granada" by krent-
ztr: wal1z- BY Strauss; paraphrasr. "1low
fair art thou. - by .Ncswat3a; pol"naise, lnr
ures Of 1'ronethcus," b; Beethoven; song,
fauta*ie, "L'Afrlcainc," by Myerbecr;
overture, ''Fy' Diaxol:>" by ,!Auber;, ''lt!u-
slons Of {, drcam,'' by L;11nhey; polka, by
Nischkc; and galop, "Champagne," by
Lumbcy.
The active members of the Beethoven So
ciety of this and former seasons are REQUEST
ed IT, attend retearsa!s at Bauer's. rooms for
tie "Elijall,'' which is to bt sing i'll the com
ing S;ingcrfest il, conjunction with the " H.
Waukct Musical Society, ANY singers who
selves to Mr.. Wolfsohn, 1T Bauer's music
rooms. 1T o*cf1ck any Tuesday evening III
tn and including May TO-. After that date no
new lncnl5ers can DC admitted; Those par- II.
tltlpalil!H III ILLS cn0TUS Will HIVE I'LL ulc
privileges Of admission to the Fest
Ar. Eddy's organ recital yesterday noon
was Il notable one, as the program consisted
entirely OF organ works by American com.
1u,scrs 1t was as follows: "'rrinmpAal
overture OF. II, by Frederick G. Gftason;
Canon in +. fiat, BY Eugene Thayer: Var;a-
tions OIL 1.-The Russian uymn," by John X.
Paine; Sonata in 4 minor, No. :, op. =, BY
dudley Buck; ]'astorale III \, by ). q: Pratt,
'Grand Professional March: by $. B. Whit
ney: Fantasie in f minor, BY john 4. West;
Pastora'e in F, by George L. Whiting; and
Festival Prelude and Fugue on - Old Hum
tsrc.l,' by II. e. Eddy. Next Saturday sIr.
Eddy will play French program.
Tie next soiree musicale of the pupils OF
the Chicago Musical Colege will take place.
at Apollo Fail on Tuesday: evening, the
:,Gtil. THE program will be is follows:
Mendclssonn's tantasie, Dp. 2S.: b; Miss
Sarah W. liay!naM; Clopin's sc|lelzo, "l;
by Miss Clara David; "Dourrce - {Bach},
"Gayot1e" fTarfinj) and Schnntann's Nov
e!ette,'' op. II, No. :, By Miss Sarai! ". Hay
man: sount:a for piano and violin (Beetl'ovclD
by Miss Haynl;.!l and Mr.. llcim:ntlahl: ca
yatin:., "Er,ali, involani." by Miss Enlsi:s
Mars1on: :lld Wencr's 'Concertstueck, up.
-, by Miss Sarah II. IIaylnan.. Miss Eta
Stoltz will be the re..ucr.
, 1881-04-24


New York: William 4. Pond s. ca. Chica 20:
Chicago Music Company - May nreezcs.'' Tor
pil:no. by Miss Carrie Furner: - Gayotte Impt:r-
iale,'' by Fred T.. Morcy: and '' Farewell, my
own, fnrewen.' song, BY Marx Kaiser.
Chicagn: S. Hr:,innrtl's Sons. " Gems OF the
Opera -" Nnrtha,'' by Warren; "Jotic Par
fu;ncuse, and " Olisette,' by Hoist; - There's
d deur little isiInd," Press me once 1nnrc to
your heart" ''Sin1 to MIC. love, tender strain
and Shall our parting be forever by Hoist.
Boston: Oliver Dtson S Co. ChicAgo: Lyon
& IIculy. Winters Coming sony. BY Miss
Annie F. Loud; - The boy with tie wo1def-
ing." ' BY iicinrich Iiouman: 80 les, 'iwus that
blush OF thinc,'' hy .ldolph Heinrich: :. Flowers
of ST. Petersburg" :. Boccacc:o March.
Roccaccio WuItz,'' and . iirscZe Of Night
by LIE Baron; "A warrior bold :. Al
ways or never waltz '' Flash Cnlop.
- Tres Joiie Waltz by John F. Pound: and
GOerdcler,
, 1881-04-24
twined about with sar1amlS nf purple
pansicS, the gift Of Annie Louise Cary.

! twined about with sar1antls Of purple
panscs, the gift Of Annie Louise Cary.
H.: C;,ryalllo has accepted - La Mutt de
] C!eopatra,'' the new opera by ". Victor
| AlassJ, and will bring it out next scasoE.
| Tile Spaniartts having enjoyed the piano:
| playing of Anton Ruhinstein and Worried
! themselves into Il stare OF great enthusiasm
over lin. sent to ferdinand Hitler t" conauct
| Il series Of orchestral concerts. The first OF
these concerts WAS given in Barcelona on
| March s.
Theodore Thomas arranged splendid pro-
grain fur the last concert at his Brooklyn
Philharmonic. including scenes from Glucs, S
by i .licllinger t1M;,: Schuna,,ns *i;ypsy
I1fc''; aud Sallt-SaGns' Suite Algerlenne.'' y
The American Irt Journal says: Miss
Emma .Jucll. the young vocalist, has been
engaged, for five years from June |, by M;-
first time on record i pupil ll:ts received an
operatc engagement without finishing her
studies abroad ard tho }lonor is tlua Nine.
Murls-Ceili, who has given Miss Jucl>, but
two ard half years lessons. ;tiN' been her
will be 20 Oh July 1. She will make her Lun-
don debut in June, as nichuctu in Car
men,"
.Joscfy's last concert of the season in New
York had one of the finest procrasns ever oi-
fcrcd III audience. II included .jap1ttr "
Symphony, Mozart: Concerto, ScEulnann
tpla!eh by Mr.. 1oseT,@; overture. ''Carniv:l!
1oN!ain," Bcrliox: Piano SoloS. y minor
fu.uc, Bach; :1r1c1ta III EaIletto, G!uc!s-
.Tosttfy; Invitation III Na!se,'' Weber
'rausiE {played BY Dir: .JoSe:fy}: Concerto
So. =, Liszt (played hy Mr. Josei;y); intro.
,uction and finale, *''rristan u,d Isolde -
wagner. There was a1l orchestra OF l10, and
the conductor WAS Alr. Theodore Thomas
4 bill for injunction has been fie.( in Balti-
more by Rice and D'OyIey Carte against
john L. Ford to restrain him from perform
in. "DllIee 'Taylor.'' Ills answer has sumo
interesting Information about the unera. liz
denied that Stevens was the original author
of the OPERA bu: that in 1870 John i. Du:E-
stone composed, Upon the basis of Sleridan's
comic ballad. '.KilIec Taylor" Il burletta
entitled I}illce Taylor; or The t;ay: Young
Fellow which was produced II the 1-t,l,dnn
aGelphi Nov. 8. ls:.9. and had long rim. It
was revived III lsD by T. e. Burnar'i, who
altered it and produced it Il, the military
.:Bllec Taylor; or. The War Of C;4rituo.'
Many portions of thu dramatic composition
which, it is claimed. We're purchased fra:n
Henry Stevens, Were plra1cd and Sto;n from
Buckstnlle amt l}urnansi'5 productions. Ger
tain additions have btcn mldc but the plot
:l:nl general !tlea ri the play WIS produced in
various theatres, and hence are public prop
eNy.
, 1881-04-24
MUSIC.
Theodore Thomas Chain Of
Festivals of 1882.
"Details Of the Scheme for New York,
Cincinnati, and Chicago. .
Miss Amy Fay's Recital at
Hershey Music Hall.
The Boston Ideal Troupe at the
Grand Opera-House.
An Interesting Matinee at the
Hershey School.
Full Details Of Henschels New Bos-
ton Orchestra.

THE FESTIVAL OF 1852.
Theodore Thomas in his interview with
the New York Herald representative, which
has already appeared III these columns,
speaking Of rumors, said: at WAS very
Kind in them, laying out a route for 1nc, that
they did not give me longer tour while
they were about it.'' lie might have added,
had he known Of it at the time, that it was
very kind III one Of our city contemporaries
70 engage his soloists fur linn and announce
MS programs for the proposed Festival III
this city in the spring Of 1852. This co1ltenl-
porary announces Gerster, Calnpaninl. Cary,
Ninant, and Whitney as the sololsts, and
lays out scheme Of works to be produced.
1t is entirely correct with these exceptions:
1rst, that not u single soloist has been en-
kaged; second, that not i single program
'Aas been made out: and third, that
It is not yet dciinitly settled that
We shall have Festival at all.
~ 1t be settled III the affirmative,
then Mr.. Thomas will secure his soloists
IN Europe. When he hassecurcd his so1olsts,
men lie will make out his programs. The
'',n"ub!e with our contemporary appears to
" confusion between the DaulroScfl Fesstl-
~ y Of ISL aud the Thomas Festival Of lSs..
tue s0l0lsts whom it has named will sing Ill
; New York nex1 month, but mot i'll Chicago
1ext year.
All that has been dc1initly settled about
ne ese festivals may be stated in i few words.
me scheme embraces three festivals, III New
t1o1k. Cincinnati. and Chicago. The first
t~o are settled upon. The final details is to
t var own will probably be fixed in L week OF
NO. and then Mr.. Thomas will be at liberty
% go ahead No so1oists have yet been ell
s:!sed gased for any OF them. This WILT done
ials sumner while he is i'll Europe. The
.teSlu .1tseSluent Of the New York Festival will be
t 4ie Hon: George " Curtis. I'll: guaranty
1and will be SO, ,01u. There will he four
sssen1nS se and three afternoon concerts. The
TSnoIus will be recruited chiefly. from New
aI ao1h :''d BruukIyi about co.. singers being
JJapected from each city. For the evening
IsfEsoied sfied tc Handel the Boston 1lande! :nld
d1tasoh Society will be invited to assist.
~ aae orchestra will number 300 performers.
ina n,ahf Of Me1n to he European .vir:
i't ituosi -! Of high rank. who will be invited
H. II al; r.: Thomas to come, to this, COUNTY,
nnA; nnG tinclnna;i Festival will be. given
fna f,oeE the same auspices rs usual, the iea:t-
:f features Of the program being Dacl1'S
so.aIon otasslon Music,' MozaEt's Ee4uitna," AMI
re;!ss rTetss 110m Schumanl's - Faust.'' As to the
Il; ~ tesiirat no details c:,ll be given ui-
~ Ie anal Injecting Of the local cuntI1lttteels
;ns. ;s.u' ~ whose action Mr.. Thomas is now wait
~ Inc program will differ from the others,
srtc.afse likewise chorus and orchestra, the
:4S1s' however, being the same.
, 1881-04-24
ny. TREASURE.

Fur 7h< tHf.1t1o Tribune.
had 4 precious trcasure
That kept from ,.ll eyes hid;
It wis in Il golden cuektt.
And fastened was tho lid
And when my friends came wooIrg,
.Aaistl:: inc to give rs ::;ft,
J turHed away denying.
Nor from the case would lift-
Que day there c,lu1e stranger
Kind he was, nnd ts>0d. and true;
And at his touch the cs'ver
From tho golden caskct flew.
stood with smiles consentiug,
saying it WAS NIL his own.
As he reached his hAttl5 to take it
When the cover buck had uown-
gave him perfect title
Not the slightest cini.n I kept:
And because 'rHaS not more costly
could almost hAve wcp.-
Four happy months tie wore it
Proudly wore 1t on bis breast;
And then he suil his bostun
Was by the weight oppressed.
And nnx my heart Is heavy.
Aud tc.1r-ttrOps dim my eyes,
WheEe'er l think thAt empty
My golden cusket lies
But, though my heart is heavy,
am proud IL think to-day
That once he thought 1t worthy
On his breast to weur away.
JACou1rA.
, 1881-04-24

The Boston Ideal troupe will give weeks S
season at the Grand Opera-llouse, con.llen-
cling tomorrow evening. The rcpertory for
the week will include ''Fatinitza'' OIL Moll-
day and Thursday nights, Bells of Cornc-
vile" OIL Tuesday night, Pirates Of PEN
zance" on Wednesday night, and "Oli-
xette:'. OIL Wednesday afternoon; Friday and
Saturday nights
, 1881-04-24

sicians and musical people Miss Fay's num-
ber5 were The krctxer Sunat;l with
Mr.. Rosenbecker; ''Variations Oh Kus-
sian Airs By Thalbcre; the Faust Fan
TASTE of Wienlawski with Mr.. Eosenbecker,
and tho Ruff Transcription Of Scllumanll's
"Abendlied." Miss Huff played Bolero
and Setenade by List, and Mrs. Fuller sang
four songs from the Schunnann cyclus,
''Woman's Life and Love-" and Schnbert's
*"Erl King" Miss Fay's numbers received
a very cordial recognition from the alt
dietce, which was quite enthusiastic in its
demonstrations. Perhaps the most Interest,"
ine feature Of the program was the playing
Of Miss HUFF. whose Intelligence, express
sion, and technique all bore testimony to Miss
Fay 5 fine abilities ,as teacher. Mrs. Fuller
was gladly aud cordially welcomed back
after her long absence from the city by her
many musical aud society. friends. This
lady has always had a special aptitude for
songs and ballads, as we have ilad occasion
many times to know in our concert-roonls,
and her always line quality 'f voice has not
suffered at all in her abs:nce: Her singing
addctf greatly to the enjoyAblcness OF this
pleasant affair.
THE HERSHEY SCHOOL MATINEE.
On Monday evening last Il large audience
was attracted to tic Hershey hall by 4
pupils soirce Of the Hershey School. The
program WAS given entirely By the pupils.
Mr.. +. ". Taft, at present 0rganfst Of the
Wabasl, Avenue N. E. Church, opened tie
concert with Il fine performance Of l1assc's
''1ntroduction, Theme, and Variations in
M Though quite young, Mr.. Taft showed
Il remarkable knowledge Of the capabilities
of the organ, making his numerous stop
changes with admirable precision, and yet
will, coi1lnendabic dg1lbaraiion. His pedal
playing was not less praiscwortly than Ills
,,,,,,,,a1 oxoc,,t,o, ,r,,o ravt nr,,bar was
~ ''u''"1 ~ >, 'e 1 49,, "
i1ar'cse -Ahtlae1" ~ oe''''ci' sunS os tne
Misses keans1ey. Eatg: AMI Glihert, anu
Alessrs. Johnston allu loWlisehd: i!le ac-
conlpailnlenl was played BY Alr. Eddy upon
the orgsln. lae effects Or ll*ht a'lu shade
were admirably brought out, anu tle
clear elitlhciatlon o1 tne WoldS was
particularly notlceanlc: me 3rla Dove
SOHO, IRON Tie MarIlaSe o1 f'StEo' Nsas
sung ny MISS Al'n3 Iaie tl.a 'els atl!stlc
manner ssllu NH3 ln!ip"eu qs ~ t4t.SaE pGi-
lorinahce ol hu!iak L4tHo" W l!ue-
whose toacl Is G!car anu vtISta y 1lG W1o
TanrS, .ar," =; M ..Thc :rhre.. Fjshcrs ); was
given will Splendid effect Iy Mis-, May
lhnnix. the alto Of Unity Church. who will,
however eatsr ncxt month upon leaf en-
EaEGh'e1lt tt dils t'st I!,iS ',t1nt - ,nd
:5,l,,'irahIy 5du rn1tjyated Tle next humber on
tie program was rccitative If the ''Child
Lost" by Miss Bessie ". Bissell' WHO dis
played raI. aoll!'y Us Il ie;haef, alia VIZ
!!uHnt us jn!s. a'2u", "'a" o n;.s III, !!
fr.1 ,f,.j +ta fsf,t..,;,, .churzo IL r f,ot
, 1881-04-24
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.

The Wabash Avenue N. +. choir will re-
peat portion Of their Easter music to-day.
john W. Scribner, who has been connected
with our ,nusic stores so many years, has
returned to this city, and is now with S.
Brainard's Sons. E.,
Chickering Music-H21I, over the wareroo1ns
OF Peltun, Po1neroy Il Cross, was formally
dedicated last Friday evening BY a pleasant
entertainment eiyel, under the auspices Of
Mrs. Emily j. Evans. i'll. which Enlu Licb-
, 1881-04-24


,+qa ss Amy Fay, the pianist, gave recital
.saIle hershey Hall last "Wednesday afternoon,
r. res!s'ea oy Mrs. Jessica lIlskell-Fnller, Miss
h.t An11. one Of her pupils, and Mr.. Kosen-
s,,aN .Ae,. Ffere was very large audience i'll
~~1eaoaAc' "nsl c'1t. l. re,Aly III" ria un uf 1nu-