davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

The best dollar white shirt in the
city at WASHER e. AUGUST,
Fourth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
PicknInk Steam

laundry. Telephone 200. Goods called
for and delivered. Give us trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Try a Sack Of Calla - -
flour, TO be had only at lns
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Of Ceres patent fiour,to be had only at
he Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Fishing Tackle
OF every description at Anderson's
gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Every suok,r should try little
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
Try a Sack Of Gala LlIy

hour, to be had only At the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Satisfaction guaranteed TO all who
use Riouosa, the perfection of roasted
coffee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
Hogs for Sale.

Hogs for Sale.
One carload of fine fat hogs. Ad-
dress o. +. PARKS & Co.,
Alvarado, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Rionosa coffee, sold By y Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Rionosa coffee, full strength and
fine flavor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Try n Sack Of Gala Lily
flour, TO be had only at the Fort Worth
Grncer Co b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
COUNTY JUDGE,

VTTE ARE AUTHoRIzEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w "A, "a, MoClung MS a candidate for Coun-
" Judge of Tarrant county. Election NO
Vomber 4, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

VTTE ARE AUTH ANNOUNCE
w Judge II. II. Reckham as a candidate for
IudQs OF the judicial district, composed
OF the counties OF Tarrant ana Parker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
POLITICAL announcements.

j..
wa are rzthorized TO announce Capt. M. y.
Austin o. Rockwell county ms a candluale 70
the Legislature, "a fio lter, 70 represent ROCK
wall, Dallas and Tarrant Counties EieotiOn
Noyeuber 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
DISTRICT JUDGE,

TTTR ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounoe A j. Hood rs candidate ior
reelection 70 the Once OF Judge OF the Jnul-
ciRl district composed OF the counties oi Tar
rant and Parker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
pIsrRIuT CLERK.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
for reelection TO the Office of District Clerk
OF TArrsnt county AZ the November election.
XKTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNoUNCE
w the name OF NJ. Popplewell as candl-
date for the once Of District Clerk at the en-
suing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

UyEAREAUTHoRI2ED TO ANNouNoE
lion 10 the ONCE of Constable precinct No
lat the ensuing election.
VTYE ARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w tho name OF W, 4. Nicely a. a candidate
for constable In precinct No. AT the ensuing
tIaotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
J,.re,,ile Fancy Dress Rau.

The Juvenile fancy dress ball given at
Sherman hall by Prof. R. H. Evans last even
ing was truly superior affair. The hall was
charmingly and tastefully decorated with
pretty and quaint devices, and the orchestra
on the platform was entirely concealed by a
thick forest of tropical and poisoning
plants. The little people were delightfully."-
costumed, every conceivable character
which conveyed an idea of romantic comeli-
ness or facetious fancy being represented.
There were about sixty couples present and
it was an enhancing scene when the gaily
clad children moved gracefully through the
mazes of the dance. 1t would be impossible
to specify the costume Of each participant at
this time, but the following Will give an idea
of the splendid variety:
Helen May Myrick, Sunffower; Edith Dris-
coll, Tamborine Girl; Josie Guiterman,
Flower Girl; George Dean, Dolly Warden ;
Halle Kelliher. Folly; Helen Cross, Kate
Grenaway; Julia Reed, Gypsy; Lille Mat
thews, Fan; Julia Hubbard, Alsatian Peas
ant; Mamie Castle, French Peasant; Lulu
WinsIow, Goddess of Liberty; Karl Har-
burgh, Brother Jonathan; Louis Forepaugh,
Gypsy; Willie Forepaugh, Zouave; Charles
Flandrau, Italian Peasant; Daniel Raymond.
Knight; Albert Stinson, Page; Robert Stew
art, Louis "; Archer Matheis, Page; Ben
ME Hodge, Prince; Harry Myrick, Figaro;
Thomas Prescott, Page; John Winslow,
Louis XI; Ray Mason, Flower Girl; Lottie
Mead, Poppy; Edith Forepaugh, Dancing
Girl Thomas and Stella Vinton,
Pages; Pearl Otis, Spanish Girl;
Frank Mickey, Directorie; Como Radcliffe,
Gypsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Coming EUeHts.

The engagement of the Pat Rooney COM
pany, which opens at the Grand tomorrow
evening, promises to be fraught with more
than the ordinary amount of amusement.
In referring to the company an exchange
says:
''Pat Rooney's combination gave a good
performance at Music hall this evening.
Rowe and Athol are wonderful contortionists
and cannot be rivaled. 1t would seem as
though their physical construction was all
flesh and muscle. The manner in which
they twist and bend their bodies forbids the
belief that they are blessed with spnes. To-
pack and Steel, the song and dance men, are
very entertaining. They do good act and
throw themselves about with such agility and
recklessness as to satisfy the most sanguine
patrons of Thespis. Vatican, in his marvel
GUS manipulations, is strong feature of the
show. His witchery is simply astounding.
Mr.. Rooney himself still wears his honors
with becoming grace. His square face, his
walk and his songs are inimitable. He
dances with the ease and experiences Of Billy
Newcomb, and though hoarse last night, it
was apparent that his voice is still strong and
effective"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
MIInI RInssnlllS.,,

The pastoral gem, 'May Blossoms,'' was
produced at the Madison Square theatre,
New York, last week. It was in this play
that Elite Hawkins of st. Paul made her sue
cessful debut, and in referring to the plot
the Clipper says A strong man weeping at
the sight of his baby's frock; wife longing,
hoping for the return of the hus band she had
driven away because his love had overcome
his honor; a little moral homily from viii
lage minister; words of wisdom fom the
mouths of wee children, bringing about a
Joyous climax-these are the simplest and
yet the strongest points of Mr.. Belasco's play.
He tells no new story Husband and wife
have been the theme of the sweetest of tales
since the world was ever so young. The
pathos and pleasures of domestic life, sue
cessfully pictured on the stage, have long
meant reputation and reward for the play
wright; and so Mr.. Belasco, though his pen
travels in well-beaten track, has certainly
pointed it in the surest and safest direction.
He has written play Of which he may justly
feel proud, and we accept it as an earnest. of
the much better work he is yet to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
The Charity Concert.

Among the events of the past week was
the charity concert in aid of the House of
the Good Shepherd. The programme was a
most excellent one, and the ladies and gen.
tleman who performed the several numbers
did so in amanner which elected the en-
comiums of a cultured and critical audience.
1t is seldom, to say the least, that such ex-
tremes are resorted to to present a pro-
gramme of the degree of merit which marked
that of last Thursday evening. The audience
was a large one, and was composed of our
most refined and cultured people of all de-
nominations, and, while we congratulate the
public upon the treat which was afforded
them, we cannot refrain from compliment
ing Mrs. Lamprey upon the result of her
efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
M,s. 1nnntru,s Ne,r PIN.

The Necs Letter gives the following outline
OF GA Wife's PERIL" played in Chicago by
Mrs. Langtry last week:
'The play chosen for Mrs. Langtry's re-en
ire is entitled "A Wife's Peril" 1t is pro-
grammed as an adaptation from Sardou by
B. G. Stevenson and Clement Scott. 1t ap-
pears now as if all the Sardou had been
adapted out or the piece. The story is that
of an insipid, diluted Led Astray. Sir
George Ormond, man past middle age,
contracts second marriage with a young
and beautiful lady. Sir George is hospitable
and easy-going. He entertains number of
guests at his country home, and among
them is Captain Bradford,j a young man who
returns his hosts friendship by making love
to Lady Ormond. AS she has been some
what neglected by her husband, she permits
his gallantries within discreet limits; but finds
herself compromised with her guests. The
husband, at the instigation of two Of his Cos
siping guests, pretends to 90 to the city,
planning to return and surprise his wife.
Captain Bradford forces his way into Lady
Ormond's apartment, declars his passion and
begs for her love- BY an artiice she gets
him out upon the balcony and bars the win
dow, just as Sir George returns. The wife's
indscretion and few minor complications
are satisfactorily explained in the last act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
OLatn,nic THentcr.

Tomorrow evening the really clever Ida
Siddons' female mastodons and burlesque
animation commence an engagement OF
one week at the above coy theater, and from
the number OF first-cass artists engaged and
the many specialties upon the programme,
we have every reason to believe that the thea
ter will not be large enough to accommodate
all who desire first class seats. There have
been several additions made to the company
since their last visit to this city, among
which may be mentioned the grotesque gym
nasts Messrs. Geyer and Delhauer, the popu-
lar comedian Mr.. Burt Queen, the charming
Allen sisters, the bewitching Hazel Blake,
backed by the ever welcome
fair Ida herself, the unrivaled
Ethiopian comedians Billy Arnold and Ned
West, Messrs. Constantine and Lansing, Mr..
c. L. Burroughs, the Misses Lizzie MuIvey,
Eta Corbett, Ida Morse, Annie Miller, Sadie
Lane, Minnie Kay, Gertie Keith, together
with bevy of beauties whose names are too
numerous to mention. With such an array
of talent and beauty the seats should COM
mand premium, and all who desire to
spend pleasant evening should visit the
Olympic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
ST Pn,.z DRAMATIC Club.
About the middle of May the club viii pre-
sent the play of "Caste."
Eduin Booth ontertained HENRY IRVING at

Edwin Booth entertained Henry Irving at
breakfast at Delmonico's April IA. Eighteen
guests sat down to the tables, John McCul-
Tough being one OF the number. There was
no speechmaking. Mr.. Irving was asked
whether he would play in Hamlet this
season, and said he would not.
A Washington paper, referring to Abbey's
Opera company, says 'Nilsson has very
ugly pug, Scalchi a toy terrier and Fursch-
Madi parrot that swears horriblyin French.
Nine. Valera doats on slim little gray
hound, but Nine. Sembrich's only pet is her
husband, who accompanies her. Signors
Stagno and Del Puente have the finest coli
lection of swords and pistols; Campanini is
the best judge of wine"
Campanini has announced his intention
of assuming the direction of a large ballet
enterprise. He intends to bring over the en-
tire ballet from La Scala theater, Milan, Italy,
placing $50 dancers on the stage He also
claims to have engaged Signor Maniotti, the
author of Excelsior to write new hallets
for him. The celebrated tenor also states
that he is making arrangements to secure
the Academy of Music, this city, from the
first week of next September until the open
ing of the autumn opera season. His spec
tacles may be seen in Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Dramatic Notes.
Katie Putnam is in Arizonia.

Katie Putnam is in Arizona.
Modieska is in Cincinnati this week.
Rose Eytinge appears in Chicago this
week.
Janaushecl appears in New York on the
2Sth inst.
Maggie Mitchell appears in Portland, Me-,
on the 22d.
Edwin Booth is billed for Rochester, N. Y.
on the 21st.
The Boston Ideals open in Chicago to-
morrow night.
Curtis opens in sam'l of Posen, in New
York, on the 21st.
Fanny Davenport opens in Cincinnati to-
morrow evening.
The s'Deuce of Hearts, company are billed
for New Orleans.
The Abbott Opera Company are billed for
Philadelphia this week.
The Esmeralda company had apartments al
the Windsor this week.
''La Vie'' is having big run at the Bijou
Opera house, New York.
The critic who praises has sheen fixed,
or doesn't know enough to tell what's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
SOCIAL WORLD.

The time for licensed pleasures has fairly
set in, but as yet there is little to mind in
the way of entertainments among the society
people The Armory fair has been the at
traction of the past week, and it has been a
splendid success. Full details have been
given, and little remains to be told. The
time of cleaning, dress-making, and
preparation for summer fitting has come,
and, while the entertainments will be numer-
GUS and elegant, of course, the record
cannot hope to show anything to compare
with the height of the season, which culmi-
mates at the holidays. Villas at the lakes and
rural resorts are being put in fine order, and
the painters, decorators and carpeters are
hard at work cat Home" will be glad to
receive and announce any news in regard
to the intentions Of those socially inclined,
and hopes that the gentlemen, as well as the
ladies, will remember that the social column
has value and is a convenience in the
family circle, such as no other local depart
ment possesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
UpdIju0 Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the week: Frederick j.
Hannys and Genevieve Volk; Robert Payel
and Bertha Sigler; Henry Writ and Ella
Mitchelll; William Todd and Emma Bromley :;
Charles Sceaurbentz and Marie LANCE; G..
w. Fiesher and Anasta NorzykowsM; George
Peterson and Minnie Lundal; John Harvey
and Emily Fleming; John Kusserow and Ber-
tie Brookert; John Schumetz and Mary
Lukas; William Edward Tate and Honorah
Agnes Kelley; Charles Zalner and Josie
Slame; Anton Pollen and T'eresa Mccartney
Frank Bell and Mary Zevei; John Breitschaft
and Jennie Gabriel; Arthur w. Yullop and
Josephine Spencer; Gle Lemise and Jose
phine Labom; John F. Kelly and Helen F.
Morrison; Olof Andrus Forsberg and Emma
Olson; Jens o. Braa and Julia Thompson !;
George H. Hawksworth and Annie NJ. Rickert !;
John Eckert and Maria Doerfel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
close of a Homelihe Resort.

a very useful and popular institution with
a history, was the old-tme restaurant Of
Conrad Schmidt, just closed on the account
of that gentleman's decease. Mr.. Schmidt
came from New York in 1863 and the firm of
Schiller & Schmidt was established at No. 40
West Third street, where it always remained.
They became very famous and fashionable
caterers, Mrs. Schmidt being a cook of rare
excellence. Their ice cream, cake and pastry
was in demand all over the state, and the
cooking OF all Kinds was so homeike and
excellent that many Of the most eminent
men have long looked upon it as a home.
Judge W. Wilkan has regularly boarded there
for sixteen years and many other professional
gentlemen have steadily patronized it. If
those old walls could talk they could tell
many interesting stories of politicians, law
yers doctors and editors and of the many
important schemes that have been born and
perfected there. Mr.. Schiller remained with
Mr.. Schmidt but few years, and the latter
was aided by young men, among them George
Settler and Henry Schade, both of whom
have hosts of friends. Mr.. Schade has been
with Mr.. Schmidt for the past seven years
and he will be greatly missed, so genial and
accommodating was he. Mrs. Schmidt,
with her mother, and neice, Miss Josie Win
terhalter, will remove to st. Cloud to reside
early in May, but will return to St. Paul
eventually 10 occupy Mrs. Schmidt's home on
Market street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Bunch of Ke7Js.


In speaking of the performance Of the
"Bunch of Keys company who are billed
for the Grand, commencing next Thursday,
the New York Herald says: There is funny
motive in ga Bunch of Keys played at the
San Francisco Opera house last night by the
Sparks company. A hotel proprietor wills
his establishment to that one of his three
nieces who shall be adjudged the ugliest, the
arbiter being the first commercial drummer
who shall sojourn in the house after it is re-
opened. The sisters-whose name is Keys
constitute the bunch. There is opportuni-
ty for the display of the well known talent Of
the company in mimicy, the assumption of
DISCUSSES, burlesque, songs and dances. A
good deal of the incident is q propos de bottles,
and much of the 'business" has been seen
before: but The farce was given with fine
spirit and gave very obvious pleasure to an
audience that crowded the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tie Retrospect.

The past week has been devoid of novel
ties in dramatic sense and the strictly le-
gitimate in st. Paul has languished. The at
fractions at the Grand have consisted of the
sprightly but somewhat diluted entertain
ment presented by the Wanted, Partner"
company, at the commencement Of the
week, and the engagement of the alleged
Madison Square company in 'Esmeralda"
which came to close last night.
Enough and more than enough has been
said of these companies, byway of encomium,
already. The alleged Madison Square com
pany gave fair representation of "Esmer-
aida, really beautiful play, but there was
noticeable sad lack of versatility and talent
in the company. The entertainment was a
quasi-artistic success, and the same may be
said financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Goina Aro,laad the World.

Judges w. Willlin and c. e. Flandrau
left last Thursday to make trip around the
world. They have gone by the way of San
Francisco, from whence they will sail on the
18th inst for Nagasaki, Japan, to visit Gen.
Alex c.. Jones, American consul. They
expect to be absent about six months. Gen.
Jones is an old st. Paul man and he will
show the two learned judges the Orient in all
its glory. The train left at $3.50 by the St.
Paul s. Omaha railway and there were quite
party of gentlemen at the depot to wish
the travellers God speed. They departed in
excellent spirits and many jokes as to the
political significance of their trip. One gen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

On Friday evening, March %, the Dramat-
ic society of Fort Laramie presented to its
friends and patrons the three act comedy Of
GA Cleft Stick with the following cast:
Timothy TackleDaek. .............. Mr.. London
DaffodN "a gGrdener) ............ Lieut.. Worden
Bankes "a bookkeeper). .......... Capt. Coolidge
Mrs. Strombeow. Mrs. London
Mrs. Carnaby Fix. .............M Mrs. Woodbridge
Sibylla 1.-THE cause OF the etfect Mrs. Benham
Phoebe Miss Worden
The company fully sustained the lively ex-
actions of the several roles. Mr.. Worden
made telling hit Mrs. London was thor
oughly up to all the requirements Of her
part. Mrs. Benham made decided i'm
preston, and added substantially to the rep
utation she made in ''Caste." Mr.. London,
as Timothy Tgc kleback, seemed to have
been made for the part, end evoked tremen
dous applause. Capt. Coolidge, Mrs Wood
bridge and Mrs Worden were excellent, and
so was Miss Granger as Fatima, Lieut..
Woodbridge, in the difficult role of Carnaby
Fix, the erring husband, did 1t very satisfac-
toriIy, but his makeup, his blonde wig,
caused him to look decidedly youthful. The
scenic effects were gorgeous, especially those
Many choice selections were given by the
Seventh Infantry orchestra, under the leader
ship OF Prof. James Waters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
The Choral soeietu Concert.

The third concert of the season by this
society was given at Market hall last Tuesday
evening and it was in every way marked
success In fact the church work. although
given without the aid of an orchestra, was by
far the finest ever achieved in St. Paul. 1.-The
principal work was Mendelssohn's ''First
Walpurgis Night" which was rendered by
chorus of about $50, with solos by Miss May
Murphy and Messrs Dorgan and Manner,
each of whom did truly fine work. The
choruses were given with an accuracy of ex-
ecution and refinement of shading that
showed most conscientious application Oh the
parts of the director, Signor Jannotta, the
accompanies, Messrs. Wood and Garrett,
and choristers. The other choral selections
were equally as effective as was the grand
work and in the Moza.t number, "Almighty
God,'' Mr.. W. II. Buckelew displayed his
rich bass voice to excellent advantage.
The solos in the miscellaneous portion
of the programme were all ad-
mirable Mr.. Frank Danz, Jr.,
the solo violinist, was of course the feature
of this part OF the performance. Much was
expected of him, and he more than satisfied
the expectations. His style is finished and
smooth; his execution is facile and perfect,
and his expression is singularly intelligent
and satisfying. He is thorough master of
his instrument, and the rapturous encore he
received was well merited. Mrs Van Etten,
in her difficult selection, displayed most
admirable method, and she surmounted the
intricacies of Muldin's polka ssDi Rravr1ra 81,
in a thoroughly artistic manner.
Miss Alice Shave is young artistic of
great promise, possessing a voice of rare
beauty and compass, and she is destined to
shine when time and study shall have further
developed her exceptionally fine organ.
Mrs. mickey made splendid impression
in her Chopin selection for the piano, show
ing excellent schooling, fine technique, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Kninhts nf p,,thins

The Knights of Pythias ball which was post
poned from Thursday evening, the date ap-
pointed, ON account Of the non arrival of uni
forms, will come off at Market Hall, Thurs
day evening, May 1. On the occasion the
Minneapolis division whl be present and en-
ter into competitive drill with the st. Paul
Knights. Music by the First Regiment Band
and supper at Hotel Livingstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Caste.

Among the dramatic events of the ensuing
week, anticipated with more than the usual
pleasure, is the performance of the sterling
old comedy Of Caste to be presented by
the young people Of st. Johns church on
next Tuesday evening. Several of the mem
bers of this society have developed more than
the average amount of dramatic ability and
an exceedingly fine performance may be ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
III is A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession COPIES
of which may be had by return mail) are our
authority for tn assertion that Skin, Scalp and
Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or
Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by
CUTIoURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier,
Diuretic and Aperient, internally, and CUTcURA
and CUTIcURA SOAR, the great Skin Cures and
at one-half the expense of any other season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

an artistic spirit. The male quartettes We're
only fairly rendered, the tenor, especially, in
Robin Adair, quite overbalancing the other
parts. As an entirety the concert was the
best yet given by the society, and it gave
promise of grand rendition of the glorious
old Messiah which wei be produced next
month