St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MUSICAL FEATURES.
The School Children's Chorus Con-
cert to Be Repeated.

The School Children's Chorus Con-
cert to Be Repeated.
The chorus singing by 1000 school
girls under the direction of Prof. Stiles
Raymond created so much enthusiasm
that by request the programme of
Thursday evening will be repeated this
evening. Cappa's great military com
position, the Battle of Gettysburg"
will also be rendered with cannonade
accompaniment. The following are the
musical programmes for the day:
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME, 2 P. M.-PARTI I.
March-"On Guard ................ Heed
Overture Mozart ...................Su ppe
Fantaisla-''Maritana" Wallace
WaitZ-''La Jeune Nienne" ........ Fahrbach
Scotch symphony (No. g.. Mendelssohn
1ntemission one hour.
PART III p. NJ.
National Fantasia-"G. A. r" Cappa
Cornet SolO-"Annie Laurie With
Variations .... .......... $500. Cappa
Waller Rogers.
Fantaisie-"Golden Blonde" .... .Eiienberg
"1he Mill in the Black Forrest ..Eilenberg
SyROpsis-(a) the brook; (b) the mill.
EVENING PR0GRAMME-PART 1850 p NJ.
Exposition Chlldren's ChOrus-Assisted by
Cappa's Seventh Regiment band.
pye7ture-"Tambour de Garde'. .........Titl
Band.
(a) From Bright Lands | Come. .Donizetti
fD1 ''HlI8rlm chorus '..-.................Ne IQl
Children's Chorus.
Grand Selection-"Macbeth". Verdi
Band.
ca Inc Inc; h S vo ADJ
% Ali'ii O1 CbiIdrss Chorus 'eiui
'HThe Battle of Gettysburg ............ Cappa
Synopsis-l. The army bivouac. 2. Five
O'Clock heard from the city. 4. Cavalry
reveille. 4. Infantry reveille. ,. Bustle
In camp. 6. The cannon is heard from the
= ACEan1llrr Of tho infantry nd
cavalry. 6. Formation of the army 8.
Departure of the Amy to meet the enemy.
10. Passing review before the commander
In-chief. II. Halt before the enemy. ~.
Deploying skirmisherS. -. The battle
commences. IA. The suffering of the
wounded is heard while the battle is in
progress. 10. Charge of cavalry. 16 The
Infantry cheering The cavalry. II. Cease
firing. Is. Halt. 10. Surrender of the
enemy. 90 Prayer after the battle-Prase
the Lord. 81. Roll call and dressing of the
wounded and burial of the dead. %.
Strike tents. homeWard bound by railroad.
%. Arrival at the railroad station, reioic-
ing of the people. singing the great an
them, ''StaT-Spangled Banner" with salvos
of artillery.
The cannons in this piece will be fred by
electricity by John Hunt, a member of the
Seventh Regiment band;
Band.
1ntermission, one hoIr.
PART II, 9:30P. NJ.
COrnet Solo-Mar Song, with variations
Rogers
Walter Fl. Rogers.
(a) 1.-THE Bird Carol" ........... Bradbury
Do Friends and Home" 80. ......-... Verdi
Children's Chorus.
Fantaisie-"The Blacksmith Song' Koschat
SynOpsis-At early morn the blacksmith be-
gins his task, and while he works he sings
10 his love mid hammer blows ringing on
his any il, Like iron when It's hot and red
my love for thee does glow; soon comes the
day when we will wed; the days now pass
so SLOW" And thus throughout the day
sings the smith his song so loud and gay,
for merry man is he.
la) come, Merry Birds Of SPRING. White
(bl 1.-The Farmers Girls" 49,. -. Bradbury
(c) America ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ChildTen's Chorus
Prof. Stiles Raymond
Children's Chorus Conductor
Miss frankie Cover. Accom- PIANIST
The grand piano kindly furnished by Dyer
Bros, 5O9-5ll Nicollet avenue.