Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
RI; Re-. ssr, flute and b.g yoosi't' Miss l''

observation-disclosures 2 Aria, An' E.n
tinto, lHercadante). Miss Smith. D ps s
taisie for finte. Fu5tenau.) Slgnor ~ 10
conf. 4. Theme Of variations, (schurnspnaDn
Concerts for violin, Hubay) BernnnniIcu
Lstemann. 6. Grand Fantaisie for 'ce nI,,
(Servais),) Fritz Giese. z. Leporeuoo,,
Aria from don Juan" (Mozart) Sign ls
Ronconi. 8. Concerto for two yioilns'
(Alard,) Messrs. Bernhard and Paul L E.sli;
mann. 9. Ballad, Looking Back. sounn:s-
van.) Miss Smith. 10. Second Rhaposoie'
| (Liszt,) string quartette and flute.
THE MAY TEsTIvAL.
The scale of prices for the festival are
announced to-day. The Mozart Associa-
ton with 10 customary liberality places tne
concert within the reach Of almost every
one. The festival chorus now M "a ed
| 200 voices. No more gentlemen Will pe ai,
mitted: sopranos and altos viii be received
next Thursday. After that no new MEN,
bers will be admitted.
The interest Of the singers in their work
! is illustrated by the attendance or 10 III
the storm Of last Thursday evening. -
The choruses Will be feature OF the
| festival.
Ml-KAwL-You-cAy.
This enterprise under the auspices of the
4 Dorcas Society and the Young Ladies Ai iSi
Society of Leigh-Street Baptist church sun
| continues.
Z. NJ. c. A. BAZAAR.
The first week OF the Young Mems CHRIS.
| tan Association bazaar closed last night
with remarkably large Saturday-night
attendance.
There were nearly as many people present.
az on the previous night, when the cIowd
reached high-water mark. The DeMos55
! family of Oregon, who generously donated
their services to the cause, gave most
original and pleasing concert. The family
are truly gifted and seem perfectly faInillar
with any musical instrument that comes 10
| hand. There was certain western free-
| dom and breeziness about the performance
which greatly entertained the audience.
If the pretty weather continues TINS
week the bazaar will reach the fiood-tide OF
! its popularity The evening entertain
ments will be the finest yet given.
Tomorrow night a beautiful series Oh
tableaux will be the attraction, and tues
| day something entirely new and very
funny.
| One of the most attractive features con-
nected with the bazaar is the "Old Curl
osity-Shop"-e museum OF historical ana
other valuable relies.
In the Confederate corner are many
Mountaineering memorials, among which
are the coat of General x. :. Ewell; Con-
federate flag. carried through several bat
ties. and upon which is pinned every
denomination Of money OF the late Con-
federacy: a button from the coat OF stone
wall " jackson; two stars of the coat Of
| General II. +. Lee: photographs OF nearly
all the Confederate generals; autographs
of General Lee. General j. J.. ID. Stuart,
! and General jackson, and many other ar
ticles recalling the days Of the late strife.
Among other objects Of interest IN the
museum are a pair OF sugar-tongs OF Jonn
| Morton. a signer of the Declaration OF In
dependence and Speaker OF the House; 40
epaulette from the coat of General Anthony
| Wayne: a verv beautiful case OF seals end
| old fans: solid silver trumpet. presented
to John T. Rogers. the famous fireman OF
this city, and exquisite and unique specl-
mems of china. ranging from one 10 three
hundred years in age.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAIENEyT AT TIE ACADEMY.
Mr. Leo. Wheat has been i'll CORE
! sDondence with the Young Ladies' Society
Of DR.. Hoge's church arranging the details
| OF a most attractive programme Tor the
concert at the Academy Tuesday night:
Thomas Nelson Page Is 10 recite one OF
his irresistible sketches. Miss Anime Ham
ner and Frank Cunningham appear IN sole
aud duet, and Kirk Matthews and other
favorites add to the a,tractIveness OF the
| entertainment. ~
| A happy feature of the evening will be
the Appearance of the entire Banjo Club, q
part of which played sc acceptsbly at the
| recent Police Concert. This club includes
| baniOs. guitars, and mandOiins. They VII
! give some of their best selections. both IN.
! strumental and vocal.
As for Leo. Wheat none who have once
heard him VIII ever forget how he thrilled
! them with his eloquent playing. Animated
I n magic rnmCn the DfnuD becomes 4
living thing. The rush and roar. the wild
| energy. tho resistless passion of his music
tairiy clectrify his audience.
| The ladies' have disposed OF large mum
bers OF tickets, and the indications are that
| this will be ono OF the most popular enter
| tainments of the season. The bOx-shee
for reserved seats opens at Ramos's Monday
morning.
First Ball of the Sixteen's Club.
1.-THE Sixteens." a social club, ohape
~oned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitt and Mr.
| and Mrs. r. L. Owen. gave their first an
nual ball at Masonic Hall on Church Hi
last Friday night.
1t was a most ENJOYABLE affair and music
and dancing were kept up until the wet
small" hours.
Among the young ladies present wer,
! Misses Eula Carter, Jessie and Jennie San
derlin. Annie Theirdman, Mary Flnnerty
Annie Kesler, Maggie Dixon. Nettle Nc
Dowell, Annie Allen, Belle Briel, M. Dixon
and Sarah Wilt.
The gentlemen in attendance wer,
Messrs. George Mountcastle. II. o. Gates, j
r. Phillips. Cliff Dowdy, Eugene Peary
Thomas King, John Wilt, George Gay
LOUIS Enos. George Randlett, Joseph NJ
Allen, james Baker. and W. @. Chapman
| cnMC nsnTrnI MnTEC