News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-03

tenor; r. w. Price, LIST bass; C.. S
Cornell, 2nd bass and director. They
are to give a concert in this place
next Monday evening, August 7, and
will share the proceeds with the
Parsonage Fund" The quartette
is highly spoken of and this will
doubtless be a rare treat for our peo-
pie. Here are a few of the many
good words said of them -
1t is seldom that Cambridge people have
the privilege of listening to a musical treat
such as was given by the Dudley Buck Glee
Club quartette at Reynolds hall, last Mon
day evening, to large audience. The Bucks
are professionals. and after hearing them we
do not now wonder that they were selected
to sing at the Worlds Fair. Their voices
are exceptionally well chosen and chord to
perfection. AS to the program it is difficult
to say which is best, each selection being of
| the highest grade. If there is any choice the
selections most worthy of note were the solo,
40 happy day." by Mr.. Cornell, and "a
fathers lullaby" by the Glee Club. The fact
that program of eleven selections was en-
cored until it reached Dearer twenty is proof
sufficient that our people enjoyed the con-
cert We are pleased to state that there is a
prospect of hearing them in town again be-
fore long.-Cambridge Transcript.
The Dudley Buck Glee Club, of Pueblo
| Colo, which was officially appointed by the
| Worlds Fair board to represent that great
! state musically at the Fair is giving daily
| concerts at the Colorado building, and filling
many other engagements. This is one of the
finest clubs that ever visited Chicago, and
their singing shows much careful and pains
taking work on the part of the club and d.
rector. The club is composed of twenty
trained voices, and in connection with the
club is a quartette of picked voices and their
singing is most perfect, and are counted as
among the finest in the country. Chicago
might well be proud of male organization
like this.-Chicago Daily Columbian.
The concert by the Dudley Buck GIee Club
on the lagoon last evening was among the
best of the day and much enjoyed.-Chcago
Herald, July 4th.
The musical hit of the day was the concert
given by the Dudley Buck Glee Club, of Colo
RADIO, on the lagoon from seven until eight
O'Clock to an audience of fully 125 900 peo-
ple-Chicago Times, July 4th.
RIvERsIDE.-Mrs. ]. A. Woods from South
Ashburnham, Mass. is spending a few weeks
with her brother. Lawson Sweet AIRS Mer-
rill and children from Enosburgh Falls spent
n few days at Mr.. Waters last week. .....Jerry
Peck from WoIcott visited at J. d. ard b.
NJ. Curriers' last week......The summer term
of school in the Battle Row district. taught
by Fannie Calkins, closed last Saturday.
CENTREvILLE.-Miss Warren school closed
at Greenfield friday with a picnic...... Edwin
Billiard and daughter Emma spent Sunday
at this place. leaving Tuesday for their west
ern home....Mrs. Myrtle Llley and son Ray
spent few days here last week with her par
ents.....Miss Fannie Calkins closed her school
at Battle Row last Saturday ......Miss Fife
Reed of Swanton visited her friends here the
past week.
CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to thank the
kind friends for their heartfelt sympathy and
Kindness in our late bereavement, and for
the tribute of flowers and music at thefuneral
of our dear son and brother; also for so ten
derby carrying him to his last resting place.
V. A. GILMORE AND FAMILY.