davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
IS fhe HORROR. OF war.

They say It's a great treat to hear
you cling the reglmental songs, Capt.
,'Warhorsep Capt. Warhorse-"Come
home With as after the games, Miss
Alice. and, you may Judge for your
self. ,YHuf know my favorite-.We
,drank from the Same Canteen'pr Miss
Alica-''0h, l do love that song. 1t
elves one, such a vivid realization Of
1.-THE shardshipSof those terrible days.
10 thfnksthatfonc canteen had to hold
IN 5tshs yor two Seventh Regiment
tpanA34-Eife,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28

A weak solution of cooking soda
will clean a hair brush without weak
ening the bristles.
Never use the first water that comes
from the tap. II 1t has been in lead
or iron pipe all night it is not health
full.
1t is said that to drink sweet milk
after eating onions will purify the
breath 80 that no odor will remain. A
cupful Of strong coffee is also recon-
mended.
Relief for cold in head: A tea
spoonful Of camphor in wide
mouthed bottle. we'll covered with
boiling water, produces warm vapor
which can be inhaled for the relief Of
acute head colds. Ten minutes use,
three times day. will suffice.
An excellent and inexpensive prep
aration for cleaning soiled gloves and
other delicate articles is the following
mixture: One quart Of deodorized
benzine, one dram of sulphuric ether.
one dram of chloroform, two drains of
alcohol and enough cologne to make
it pleasant.
Honey is one OF natures purest
sweets. valuable both as food and
medicine. 1t has always been esteemed
luxury-the food of kings. Eaten
in small quantities with other food 1t
is very nourishing. and favors the
cure OF pulmonary diseases and colds.
A great many people complain OF
IN 10 IN M az an nj ndor NJ hoilad cahha ora
and also OF the indigestibility of the
vegetable.--Remove the loose leaves.
cut tho cabbage into quarters, remov-
ing the core. and put into plenty oil
boiling water. Boil haJ an hour, over
good fire. The cabbage will come
out tender and green. Boiling long
time in little water causes the disa-
greeable odor and the indigestibility.
Germantown Telegraph.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
He Te,npo,rIxe..

Mrs. Gayboy Severely What time
did you get home last night.
Gayboy (cautiously)-Oh, little
after dark.
Mrs. Gayboy-After dark! Why it
was daylight when YOU came In!
Gayboy Well. isn'tthat aftcr dark9
West Shore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
Always Mt Home to him.

II know ought not to grieve for
my husband" said the young, rich
and beautiful widow to a gentleman
caller. IL ought not to grieve for
him, for he is better Off,"
Il doubt that" said the caller.
What do you mean, sir? Don't
you think my husband was a good
MANI"
IT he was the best man in the
world, and entitled to the fullest
measure OF happiness ever conferred
upon human excellence, don't think
he could be any better of than as the
husband OF such charming wife"
She is always at home when he
calls. Cape Cod Item.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
Cost Of tho sioux Campaign.

An estimate sent to Congress by the
Secretary Of War to supplya deficiency
in the Quartermaster's Department,
tells the story of the cost Of the Indian
campaign recently closed. The sum
Of 81, 100000 is asked for, the princi-
pal items OF which are 1896, DIG for
transportation of troops and supplies,
and $l87, 702 for extra clothing, camp
and garrison equipage necessary to fit
out the troops for the winter cam
paign; $4,000 to replace horses
broken down by the campaign, and
for the purchase OF ponies, and $87,-
600 to cover the difference in cost Of
supplies purchased for troops in the
field and the contract prices at the
posts from which the troops were
drawn. There were other expenses
under the supply department, that
will probably bring the total cost Of
the campaign up to 81, 900, 900, a sum
sufficient to have given the Sioux the
800, 900 annual appropriation prom
ised them for period Of 20 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
Committed Suicide.

/, Mrs. Catherine Mcknight, who
hanged herself at Chicago recently,
says the Nat. Tribune. was born In
New Hampshire 81 years ago, and at
the age OF Is eloped with Henry Will
son.. When Wilson entered the army
in, 1861 she followed him. and was
adopted as the daughter OF his regi-
ment. For assisting him to escape
from q rebel prison-in which adven-
-ture Wilson was shot and killed-she
was sentenced to death as spy, but
escaped. After that she became a
noted Union spy. She married four
times afterward, two OF her husbands
being noted criminals, and from all OF
them she was divorced. She supported
herself by laundry work, but was in
destitute circumstances. She had been
'despondent, was unable to obtain en-
ployment, and friends testified that she
had threatened to commit suicide.
She was found hanging from nail in
her room.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28

Capt. Carter. The writer's regiment
crossed the Plank road to the left on
the afternoon OF the 9Th, at the juno
ton OF the Plank and Brock roads.
This he knows, as they were asked by
an officer to what corps they belonged.
and he was answered to the 18th. His
regiment had just returned from vet
eran furlough, and still wore
the red star Of the 18th corps.
They were marched, perhaps, a mile
along the Brock Road and stationed
behind two lines Of log works. They
had been halted buta short time, when
they heard heavy firing and the rebel
yell in the front. They could not see
the front line, but soon saw our men
coming back, and they went over the
second line to the rear, when the
order was given to fix bayonets and
not to let a man through. The writer's
regiment then made the charge and
drove the rebels back into the bush
short distance and tried to rally their
men. Several OF the writer's regi-
ment were shot down while on this
line of the works. He would like to
hear from Col. Sudsburg and Col.
Robinson, and he knows they could
give an interesting account OF this
action. National Tribune.
The Peach Orchard.
p. II. Barnes, Battery +, Sd u. y.
Art, having noticed the statement
that some batteries fought for five
hours at the Peach Orchard at Gettys-
burg. does not understand how this
could be the case, as the battle did
not commence until $3.50 p. m. and
the line was broken at $40, for the
writer looked at his watch as the
order came to get out the best way
they could. His battery was + and X,
Sd Art, and went by the name of
Livingston's battery. The writer's
skull was cracked in this engagement
and his horse shot through the hip as
they were leaving the field. and he
did not think that Battely b, or any
other battery, remained after they
left. They did not change position
until after the line broke.
Andrew j. Miller, Battery X, 4th
U. s. Art, says he cannot locate
Harris or Randolph's battery at the
Peach Orchard, July 2, 1868, but
thinks that Comrade Timms, OF Clark's
battery, gives an able account of the
engagement, though making an error
in speaking of Capt. Thompson's bat
terry Of Regulars. He should have said
Capt. Seeley's Battery X, 4th U. s.
Artillery. as this was the only Regular
battery in the Second Division, Third
Corps. 1t took position just on the
border of Peach Orchard, there being
small brown house almost in front OF
the right section, while the Sherfey
house was to the left and front. Be-
fore reaching this place they learned
that Capt. Clark was already in posi-
tion little farther to the left. On
that spot Battery X lost many men
and horses, and there Capt. Seeley
was badly wounded. Mat. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The second Of the Claremon teas took place yesterday
afternoon at the pretty Caremont Hotel on he RIVERSIDE
n,,y and was one OF the successful entertainments
of tlo sprns season The broad piazzas OF the hotel
were thronced wlth fashionable people Among me
guet, were Mr. and Mrs. James p. Kernoehan, Mrs W.
G. whitney Mss Flora Davis. Miss Cameron Mrs
1u.ber Kountyc Mis- William Ja1fay. Mrs biw@ro
Coonar Colonel and Cruger. Peter Marie Miss Ran
doph Mr. and Mrs. -. =. Rives, Mr. and MIS-. JohA
Ncvsndre. Gordon N5rrle Miss Pomeroy, Mr.. anG MRS.
r,,oR Vcbl } Bowers Lee, Mrs John Sherwood W. f.
n stokes Mr. and Ms. iaul Gilbert Thebaud Mrs. w D.
sloane Miss Elizabeth Thompson, H. LeGrand Cannon
Miss Cary Hamilton Cary, Mrs. Bolton Han Mrs D. D.
colgate Mrs. w. D. Stone. Mrs. J. w Beekran, Mrs
w L. suydam, Mrs.. buchanan Winthrop. Miss Van
Duzer MIR, L. L. Cutting Miss JGliana Cutting. MIS-.
r. S. Witherbce Mr. end Mrs. J. J. Nysons, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lawrence Mrs. Alfred ChaDn, OF Brooklyn,
and Count Arto VALLEY. =, -, - ,,
Vanderbilt are 10 spend The entire simmer obrOad VIII
le heard with r,get by the cOttager et Newport The
BrealSers,T as the delightful establishment which Mr.
Vanderbilt bought from Pierre Lorillard is known, has
been a great headquarters for social pleasures The
prominent vsiisrs IRON abroad were nearly all eiet-
taned al 1.-THE Dreekcrs.n The pcnics at Oakands the
afternoon receptions dinners and balls Of the Nanderbs
always highly attractive, and. In fact, we've pro
nOunced by many thc handsOmest given in Newport
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
TO ENTERTAIN MILLERS.

Ge Milors National Association OF the United states
Will BE- received on May IL in the Call Room OF the New
YORK Produce Exchange by the Exchange The address
~ welcome will be yered by Evan Thomas, president
OF the Exchange on Tie evening OF May IL the associa
ton VIII be entertained by the Exchange 100 seats having
been secured at the Casino for theatre party souvenir
rrorrammes will be presented. An excursion around the
gay and harhor Of New-YOtk the steoms cat Granu
Repubic will be given May 49, when dinner VIII Dc
served. The music VII be furnished by band OF hIy
musicians and souvenir menus will be presented
The Committee or Entertainment and Reception Is
Alfrad Eomcr, chairman; Grenve PERRIN secretary !
n er : Jewell The Committee on Arrange
raents Is f. D. Neustadt. chairman; L. c. Rice, j. "
u,,ker T. E f. Randolph, Peter Lang, George W.
Smith f. o. y. Ford, j. La Due, NJ. b. PhilHps, A. b.
sfr,toa j. = suls d. T. Wade, a. 4. Barclay A. NJ
Underhn Charles l.. Weeks Edward Foley' a. H.
brandy b. B. Stewart William James, w. De webster
C. Swezey H. b. Moore, Z. Il. Wight J. X. Turner
W. r. Barber L. j. Busby 4. c. Pollock, T. A. Me-
Intyre John VARIES, W. c. Robertson, W. G. Hawk b. H.
Lane 5. Rowland, Z. q. Moiler, j. J. Blackman a. b.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ALPHA DELTA PHI CONVENTION.

Baltimore. April 80 epeciaD.-rhe Johns Hopkins
chapter of tic Alpha Delta Phi fraternity has COM
peted arrangements for the coming convention OF tho
order to be held in Baltimore on May and 8. The
morning and afternoon Of May will be devoted to
private sessions OF delegates from Hamilton. Yale. Co
lumbla, Union Cornell Michigan. AdeIbcrt Dartmouth
Brown, Harvard. Kenyon, Williams Amherst aud other
colleges and from graduate clubs in New York, Chi.
cago, st. Pan and Washington. In the evening public
exercises will be held in the Lycenm Theatre. President
Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins University will Introduce
the president Of Alpha Delta Phi Clarence A. Seward,
OF Lncon's famous secretary Of State and leader
u the New-fork bar Mr.. Seward will deliver ad
dress on "The Teaching Of Alpha Delta PHI" Other
speakers will be the Rev. William A. Bartlett. pastor
o the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church Of
Washington, and Ellis IT, Roberts Assistant Treasurer
of the United states nt New-YOrk City His subject
Will DO A Scholars Training for Ciaen's Duties
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
Enlisted Aggre.
4 REUNION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.

The monthly reunion Of the American Society OF Me-
rhanca Engineers took place last evening in their rooms
No II West Thry-nrsst. The address Of the evening
was given by Park Benjamin. rhe Story Of TIE BE-
girnng OF the Science OF Electricity" He traced the
ro,th of the science from mention In literature
in 1900 TO the present time The lecture was lu'tated
nv lantern slides. Nearly $50 members were present
Among them were Professor +. r. Hutton, H. NJ. Mont
ronery and J. II. Webster, OF Bottom MI ana Mfs'
Lacck G F1odd proie and Mrs. J. z. Denton, Pro
,,.or n { Jacobus Stevens Institute; Professor and
Mrs Horace Lee Steven W. Baldwin, George Pinkel j. F.
Holloway j. F. Lewis, G.. c. HennIng. NJ w sewal'
cb.riss II. Kent and T. W. Morgan Draper After the
lecture supper served IN the large dlning-room
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
CHOSEN TO PRESIDE OVER THE DIOCESE
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

MINGLED FEELINGS OF PRIDE AND SORROW IN
BOSTON AT THE REsULr-DR. sATTERLEE,
OF THIS CITY, HIS ONLY ooMPETI-
ToR-THE VOTE IN CONVENTION.
Boston, April 30 Especial. .-Bostonans do not know
tonight whether they ought TO rejoice or to mourn
over the action OF the Episcopal Convention to-day IN
eectng the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks Bishop OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Massachusetts. Boston has Tor
many years vcnerated Phillips Brooks. He has STOOD
for all that is grand-intellecually, spiritually ana
physically. His breadth and Christian meekness' MS
courage and his hdmy, his elOquencc and intellectual
acumen have long placed him at the head OF the clergy
In this country. His popularity among all Classes
has been great for years that the simple announce
ment that Phillips Brooks was to speak was suhceh'
to crowd a church. Notwithstanding the numerous
calls upon him for great occasions DR.. BROOKS mas
ever been ready to oiiciate at funerals among the
poor and TO show sympathy and pity for the anctea
regardless of their religious belief and when IL was
known that he was TO be no longer the loved anu
revLred pastor of Trinity, and that Boston must
divide with the whole State the time OF this good man.
there was general feeling OF sadness, mingled win
that of pride that he had been elevated to wc
highest place in the gift Of his Church
The chief competitor Of DR.. Brooks for the once
was the Rev. Dr. H. Y. satterlee, rector OF Calvary
Church New-York City. The Rev. A. IL. Vlntoh,
rector OF All Saints Church. Worcester, In an eloquent
address placed the Of Ir. Phillips BrooKs Deore
the convention. lie presented his name as thaI oi
one whom Massachusetts, delighted TO honor. p" lie
lsn he continued thoroughly representative clergy
man who would unite the Church and whose election
could not be claimed partisan victory lie can be
elected by party. His choice must be indorsed
by men OF every shade Of opinion" The nomination
was ably seconded by C. X. Fay.
DR.. satterlee, nominated by the Rev. h IL.
Starr Of st. Pauls, Dedham. AS presbyter OF THIS
Church. he said, he is model candidate ior the
bishoprc. He Is n wonderful organizer who has
made his present charge Calvary, a power in the
Church. His election would be the choice OF our
judgment and not feelings. 1t should be remem-
bered also that this is business and not that OF
the newspapers
The first ballot resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
MlyY LADIES AT AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

II was ladies' day Yesterday at the art loan eXh ton and
promenaie concert Of thc Manhattan Athletic Club Dr.
T. = IIoyt was chairman OF the Entertainments Com
mtae More than 1C coo tickets distributed by tho
mani er OF the club io the exhibition and by actual count
1000 ladies' were admitted to view the paintings These
were the members AFt Committee 5. Z. Avery Jr
chairman; H. W. Watrous w. q. Nichols +. L. Knoedier
and L. T. ROos The members Of the Reception Com
mittae inciuac1 W H. Caldwell, Duke D'Auxy. W. >.
Calender Radcliffe Hicks Dr. Il. T. Swift j. j. Mtcaell
W. A. Turnbull. T.. >. LuQueer, E Fellows Jehbihs
W. V Chaplin Frmln Dair, II. s. Van schaieA. George
Van schack Judge Roger a. Pryor r. Cooper Olu'Ae
g. Yznaga Valentine Muller, Horace Stokes, r. y" "aFu-
we'll f. w Nostrand q. d. Butler, y. Chasseud. A. H.
Stober and Lawrence PIKE.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
poxtolilce NOiice.
Postoucc NOTICE.
Id daily by all Interested. as changes may
,c,A.,,td ho rood "A

tshoud read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters fj oicg countries need not be specially ed,
dressed dispatch by any paltar & eSeepS wnn
doeGmens letters specially addressed being sent by the
1'ios SoSe malls week ending May oow WIN close
SSnnPPbya n AZ 10 Sc m az tsappie%enary sup Ii a. my for
A%'rsS SoS and es sss for Ta Costa Dpa Ds isd s
e directed gc per o, C99na WaaG,ra a. Isldads M p
msnSqry ers iGo for Grenada trinidad and Tobcat a.
directed directed per Dgrqpley2; at 2;So p M ickEKNAS.
per fsxrU2pHYA ,T % ssSPploPPe@ts7 Ps Young p77.oa,
pP pns' :. sT!.lssaa E ssssni ' 5nSq god
a oSH aS EG;'p eops Rss soe S 'S
e ed d Gre ,e,t AS5 a at Ii:snd ss a." BSgSa% S ua
and sH. E9swt for DEss css Eadpesn 5 gssn to
d;ea va "a St,sdaS 81 dSF scSs ss Ssn %
at 10 esrs @ Ior s.s sSS'sed g. as Gs
ito. 10. y bSls ts 5'9sS ae%sa aSd TysS;
e ia II rr'fe a. % for cP'i' Tds% a"d rYsso
i. gs at tor 81 cgaeno m S5 A% lPisa "
RED %cm Bqis9 a %'i"a Il M mus cslaps
Cgba ,S, aS mgs he directed per CITY Of Washngton
sgst G so4p so p pen @ for c'Ps sssass HAVE
AZ p H. Tor Para Mara9ham Cesra and Pernsmbaeo PEE
:. $ ffsaF!yn frsal2 oR Ssroe@ss; rs ~ -, r,."" - -.
sTEPIAE- sTEZI, ssn eTos,S. fS4 So''' N' VIA lmon '''
Mails australia New5assnd a HSwssn s,n p sna
si"ss here daSy up 70 May 2S e 40 gn tor 90
a. ,rsralia Mails the Hawaiian ISLANDS, per g. 8.
Zealsnea ffrom san FHneisco) cloe here daly up %
go, 20 AZ a 40 n 10 Mails for China and Japan per
!. $ China from SAN Frangsso siose here daiy up @
b3n falee froIn Fancisco), close here daly mp %
Nav sa5 al $3.50 N; Malls for Newfundsn&s; & oy ys n.
az 80 r. M Malls for Nlopclon by r,l q no:ton and
Malls for Cuba by rail- 70 Tagpa. Fla ana thence by
=, hss osee daIiv az 40 a. IN Mails for MeNeo over.
IND upless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
or. daily NJ q p m.
Tans.pacac malls Forwarded 20 ssn an Fsae,sco s @
douV aud tho ciOpg Il rffeR,F on tne pc.
non @ Of he~ nn'ntorrur,ed overland trnnsit 70 san
Franc.co Mons from the Fast arriving on u,e a. -
o tho dsy OF sa!iRg ~ searrs a-e dlsps.cnv
tbcn"e Inc zane day. Registered mall closes at p NJ
| previous day. coryErIus VAN CoTT. Pcstmassss
postoaee Nsw-Yoix. NJ Z. ApFil ~. AAs~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
DANGEROUSLY STABBED, BUr TIE DIDN'T KNOW IT

william McGann twenty-five years old. who is employ ca
a. walter In Rotlnss restaurant In boad-st YESTERDAY
afternoon had dispute with ran known as JOE an
rseropencr at the same establishment In the course OF
tina quarrel struck McGann three or four times
Apparently that he had received any serious IN
Jury McGann walked Vescyit, and from there rode on
an Eighthaye. Flreenthst, where he felt deathy
tsintness and became unconscious. IN ambulance was
FAILED and the surgeon on examination found that Mc6ann
had received dangerous stab wounds In the back
lie was tnk6n NcwYoFk Hospital where he lies In
precarOus condition. lie refused to give any account
Of the quarrel which led TO stabbng and said that hc
dd not know the full name address Of his assalant
The police Of the First however investigating
THE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
BENEFITS IN TsEM WEATHER.
TWO OF THEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND
ANOTHER TODAY.

TWO OF THEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND
ANOTHER TODAY
The warm weather of yesterday afternoon was not
favorable TO benefit matinees Two of them were given
to small audiences and both deserved more liberal
patronage. At Pamer's Theatre the Amateur Singers
of Yonkers gave an extremely credtable. performance
Of The Mkado," in aid Of a room for the tieat1ch
profession in the Hahnemann Hospital. Tie prihcipai
performers George S. Pentz, Thomas Ll0yd DAB
ney scudder Smith, Robert G. Jackson, Walter DlacK~
burn, Miss Cowles, Miss IlumbeIt, Miss Musson ana
Miss Eva Davenport The sparkling dialogue OF M
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Suvaus delightful music are
always welcome and refreshing to coyed with
the prevailing comic opera and farce of the day when
ever and however they are presented, and tie per
foImance OF yesterday afternoon was genuine pleas
ure. Much Of enjoyment was added 10 it by the
UssIno orchestra, led by Gustaye Kerier. The pat
ronesses Of the entertainment were Mrs. Clark Bell
Mrs. Channcey NJ. Dcpew Mrs. George W. White, MIS-
Jacob stout, Mrs. F. S. Montague. Mrs. Howard Car
rcrr Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Z. J. Hegeman Mrs
Ralph Trautmann, Mrs. samuel swan, Mrs. John A
starn ard Mrs. George W. Powers.
At IIarrigan's Theatre a benefit for the Actors
Fund Of America was given The programme opened
with the first act Of Reilly and the 400.7 played by
Mr. Hargigan and his company. This was followed by
speciates by Louis Aldrch. Edward Rogers. Maurice
Dcw. Miss Marguerite FISH; Charies warren Harry
kcrnell, samuel DeaFing, Miss Lotte GilsOn, Henry
Meyers ana Frank Bush. The either solos OF Nr.
Neyers. who came from Philadelphia 10 attend the
Entertainment especially appreciated Inc Dill
ended with the prison scene from King John" which
was plcasingly played by Mervyn Dallas and Flosse
This afternoon at the Garden Theatre. the Columbia
College Dramatic Club viii give an entertainment for
the benefit OF the NewYork Diet Kitchen Association.
The programme will include jerome X. Jer0mc's Fen
neI,' a SHIRT dance by Thomas Hugh Kelly and the
clubs burlesque, Lafayette"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
A,rER1ClN COMPOSERS CHORAL ASSOCIATION.

The third Of the subscription concerts Of the Amcri
can Composers Choral Association took place last night
in ChicLering Hall. It's programme marked change
Of policy from that indicated by the first concert given
last fall. Not only there no orchestra. but the
scheme embraced solos for voice and violin and
quartet for panoforte and strings. Already OF the
second concert the difficulties which inherent in the
execution Of purpose like that Of Mr.. Agramonte and
his choir compelled the abandonment Of the an
nounced determination to perform Dudley Bucks
Light Of ASIA" and now it would seem as II an aug
mentation Of those difficulties had constrained Mr.
AgtamOnte to change his plans until they are pract
cay those of the Manuscript Club. Mr.. Agramonte's
aims and ambitions were laudable, and 1t IS
pity that in nights programme, well as the sing
ing OF tho choir, there were evidences that Has
enterprise has not met with the encouragement which
il deserved H. however, the circumstance should leal
to union OF the Choral Association ard the Manuscript
Club We believe that their common would benefit
by the alliance.
All Of tho music in last nights programme was the
product Of composers who or have been resldehI
in America 1t consisted Of the quartet already men
toned composed by \. NJ. Forester, OF PttSbuFs VINO
has since written festival march for the opening OF
be pittsburg festival to be given in fortnight; love
song also by Mr. Forester; part-song haioid
torgacerp marked by strength and variety OF rhy INNS
hy Horatio ". Parker, Of NewYork; dainty part
song with a touch OF the old madriga STYLE entitled
sweetheart" by Il. Huntington Woodman, OF brook-
yn duct aud chorus, Where the Tisza's Torrents
by Francis Korbay, of NewYork. in which hungarian
coors are applied in mastery manner, though the
English words are thereby distorted two settings Of
texts used by the English medrgass Of 300 years ago,
sister Awake, and Now is the Month OF Maylne, ny
G. rcmpleton strong, formerly o! New York " Mecl-
tatDnp and "Spnning song. 10r NOih, fesPecuNe9 Oy
sam FTankO and Bruno Oscar Klein, bOtn OF new
York Bugle Song" Tor mems voices by CharISs u.
Iiawley of New-l Ork, partsOngs, Inc NlehJ ltas
Thousand Eyes" and " Ny True Love Hath MY Heart,
~ Max Vogrich. Of New-YOrk, and Day Break by
Carl Walter, Of New-lo