Evening journal., 1891-05-09
FRI oARTeRLY REcIIAL.
Hushebeck Orohestra's Program-steam-
ship Mississippi Aground.


Special Correspondence EVENING JouREAL.
NEW CASTLE. MAY 9.-The Hushebeck
Orchestra held is final rehearsal last
night for It's FIRST quarterly recital which
will be given in the Opera House On
Monday evening. The rehearsal was
successful one in every way, and every
selection was rendered with artistic ex-
preston. The orchestra numbers four
teen musicians, as follows: Director
II. w. Hushebeck, violins, j. I. Chsl-
lsnger. w. G. Grimes, +. II. Gulick
bass. ]. B Sewell; clarinets, e c. Con-
ROY. Il. A. Padberg; flute. J. NJ David.
son; cornets, @ c. Lunt, G. T. Edwards !;
trombone, E. H. Naylor; baritone, F. w
Hoffman; piano, Professor F. s. Duncan;
drums and traps Isador Singer,
The program is as follows.
PART l.
March, American Exposition ....E Boyer
Overture, Chevalier oreton, go. Hermann
Vocal Quartette. Lovely Night" .Chwatal
Messrs. Hoffman, challenger. Davidson and
Bunt.
waltzes, 'Remembrances Of weisbraden,"
Recitation, Selected. !. 4. Mrs Hattie Pawley
Selection Humoristic) "G.rman PATROL"
Gavotte, "sappho, 800 n. .......... Robyn
FART II.
Selection, "Bohemian 5irl,n ...,....s.. Balfe
String QIat to te, MARTA la il. Wallace
Messrs. Hushebeck, Grimes, Day dson aud
waltzes. "Dove's seturn," It'll. Baker
James whitcomb Riley's Lecture, Oh 'Ubject
Lessons
Charles b. Palmer.
Japanese Dance (by request).. .......... Baker
Quadrile, Mother Coos Medley .Catlin
Another Big Vessel Aground.
The Alta ntic Transport Compauy's
steamship Mississippi one Of the largest
four -masted freighters grounded on the
lower Bulkhead Bar just below this city,
yesterday morning She was bound from
swansea to Philadelphia with valuable
cargo of general merchandise The turn
In the channel curve was not made just
at the proper moment and the big vessel
drew too much water to get over the end
of the bar She stuck fast and swung
around to due east and west. Ia this
position she remained ali day The REQ
Star tugs international, Battler and New
Castle, each of which have powerful en-
gines, worked with the mammoth vessel
until nearly midnight when she glided
slowly off the bar aud proceeded on her
way with but little damage
While the vessel was on the bar her
officers and their guests came ashore and
spent the afternoon in this city Der
master is the celebrated Captain Hamil
ton Murrell, who has been banqaetted in
many cities in this country for his heroic
work while master of the Missouri in
saTiEg all the passengers OF the wrecked
steamship Denmark in the winter Of
1888 The cap ain is one of the most
ovial men on shipboard and makes hosts
of frieuds wherever he goes The party
visited all tie points Of interest here and
returned to the ship early in the even
ing
other News.
The funeral Of James H, Wilmot was
held at 8 o'clock this morning The
procession of friends and relatives Of the
popular young man reached nearly two
squares High Mass was ee ebrated 10
ST. Peters Church, and interment wes
made in the churcayard The church
and burying ground were both packed
with mourning friends. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful Rev. e. L.
Brady conducted the services.
The Miller Concert Company. the cele-
brated colored vocalists, gave an excel
lent concert in the Opera House last
| evening for the benefit OF the coiored
public schools. Although this was the
third appearance of the company this
season, yet it gave an entirely different
program. The audiencs was very small.
but appreciative and the sin gers were
frequently recalled r Henri Strange
the colored tragedian. was too i'll to
appear The concert will be repeated
this evening
Miss Maggie Janvier left for Europe
yesterday morning. She will go to New
York and take the steamer Umbria
which sails for Liverpool tomorrow
morning Miss Janvier will joir the
large party Of Delawareans which is now
travelling through Europe, and which
includes Mrs J. j Black and daughters
and the Misses Gray of this city.
The City Cnrnet Band will give al
open air concert in front Of the K Of P
Hall at 80 o'clock this evening.
Thomas X Lancaster. the cornetist
will play the beautiful solo "aow s
Fair" from Martha, at concert in vii
mington on the evening OF May 30
Shsd have taken a big jump in pric
and are selling for $25 per hundred. Sue
price as that for May shsd has seldor
been heard Of
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