Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
an accomplished player and studied

an accomplished player and studied | in Boston with O. N. Allen, leader | of the Beethoven orchestra there. A de- l lghtful number may be expected from this | young lady, who Is a great favorite in Winated. Her father is James G. Wood ruff, secretary and treasurer of the W. l.. Gilbert Clock company, Winsted: He will be here to-day. Another daughter, Miss Florence, is gifted and trained elocution- ist. She is graduate of the Emerson col lege of oratory. Boston. -..--..
 Also present at the convention are: From Canaan, Mrs. Jennie E. B. Bierce, Miss Sarah Adams, MT. and Mrs. o. W. Starr of New Milford, Henry s. Mygstt, son of Bank Commissioner Mygatt and Professor J. L. Platt of New Milford, MT. 0. W. Wolcott of Terryville, Mrs. 0. I. Allen of Terryville.
 From westbrook, Miss May Clark, John B. Bushnell.
 From Williraantic, D. E. Abel, Miss Fan nie Hathaway, Miss Millie Stesrns, J. H. Stearns, Fred M. Barrows, Miss Clara Hicks, A. o. Andrews.
 Also among those at the convention is Professor F. E. Bristol, years ago dis tinguished and highly successful instruc- tor in vocal music in this city, but for about ten years past engaged in his profes- sion in New York city, meeting with re- nown for his great success there. Pfofes- sor Bristol Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. s. s. Thompson while here. He recently pur chased a fine lot on Washington Heights, New York, on which he is to erect very handsome residence, to which, when done, he will remove from his present home near by on the heights, which he purchased some time ago.
 THE EVENING PROGRAM. Although the heat was oppressive last evening yet in a sea of waving ferns the immense crowd st the Hyperion was high ly entertained by the most delightful con- cert thus far in the course. Everyone pronounced the affair great success. Some of the best talent of New England took part, among them being MT. William A. Rowland of New York, formerly with the Bostonisns, whose name did not ap- pear on the program, but who was secured l at a late hour to take part. His singing of "The Gounaders'' was fine and was very heartily applauded.
 The following is the entire program: | 1. Herbstnacht, from Max von wienxeri by Arion Singing society, MT. Louis Koemenich, di- ! rector.
 g. Fackeltanz, No. 1, from Meyerbeer, by Dss- l sauer- -Troostwyk trio, Mrs. Isidor Troostwyk k piano, Mir. Max Dessauer flute, Mr. Isidor Troos.- \ wyk violin.
 | B. Az the Dawn, from Cantor, by Miss Florence | Klein, Miss M; L. Peck accompanist. 4: Iatroduction and rondo, from Saint-Saens,
 5: columbus' Last Night, from sturm, by rectoF; baritone solo by M Mr. Ferdinand h Woehler, | accompanied by tho Philharmonic Orchestra.
 Scene fl from HtAsgro TO- M pensissoso asiss ed II Gilbert: flute obligato by Mir. Max Dessausr. | r. a, Wiegenlied, from Brahms; b, Altneder landisches Lied, from Kremser, by Arion Singing l g. a. I Promise Thee, from DeKoven; b, The Merry Brown Thrush, from Buck, by Miss Flor ] g: a, Mexican Dance-"A Media Noche." from Aries; b, Neapolitan Dance-'Coe," from louse, {" from Rubinstein, by Dessauer-Troostwyh | trio.
 10. 8, My Old Kentucky Home; b, Old Folks at Home; c, Dixie's Land, by Harugari Liedertafel
 Miss Klein's singing was particularly
 fine. as were also the numbers played by the Dsssauer Troostwyk trio. l Among those present were A. s. Gibson l of Waterbury, A. J. Wilkins of Bridge port, J. s. Camp of Hartford, R. s. Frsry of Westminster, F. P. Mccormick of New London, D. 0 Able of Willimsntic, Miss Klein, Miss Patchen, W. G. Rockwell,
 Miss Peck, Mrs. Bssrdsley of Bridgeport,
 Mrs. Smith of Hartford, Mrs. Wheatley of
 Meriden, Mrs. Warwick of Hartford, Miss Mix of Wallingford, Miss Benedict of Dan.
 bury, Miss Newcomb of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Woetge of Stamford. Mir. W. B. Kseley of New York, G.. A. Kies of Nor.
 wich, s. c. Lord of Hartford, T. J. Hart of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow of Willi
 mantle.
 This morning at o'clock concert will
 be given, for which fine program has
 been arranged. At il o'clock paper will
 be read on "Ths American Church Choir, ,
 by Dr. John Q. Griggs, and report of the
 committee on organ construction will bt
 submitted by Mr. F. A. Fowler, chairman
 of the committee
 At ? F., m. there will be piano reclta
 which will interest all who care to attend
 and rare musical treat is promised. | MT. Arthur Freidmsn, one of the most
 famous of the worlds pianists, has beer
 secured through Mir. Stsinert, and the fac
 of his taking part assures rare program
 Another eoncert will be given at 4 o'clock
 in which some we'll known singers of tn,
 state will take part.
 In the evening the grand final of the con
 vention will tske place in the rendition O
 "The Creation" MT. Frank Damrcsch
 who was present yesterday, will conduc
 the singing, and an orchestra taken iron
 the New York Symphony society will fur
 nish the accompaniment. The soloists ar'
 Mrs. g. s. Thompson, Ericsson Bushnel
 and George De Voll tenor. The choru
 consists of 200 selected voices. The sale O.
 seats is very large.