davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
The nducnt'on of the Moh.

10 the Enllnr OF INC ioht
Undoubtedly The Post Is abreast the
most advance thought OF this wonderful
age. In your splendid editorial of the 10Th
instant on Laws and Public Opinion"
you say: Legislators IL seems, will never
learn that Il is useless TO cucumber the
statute books with veXatous laws regu-
lating mans personal liberty and habits
and conscience where no crime Is invoiy-
cd. nor injury to other men"
Is it an optical Illusion II optics" Of
the critten,on mission to be decidedly OF
the opinion that the Legislator" in doing
so silly a thing is educating the mob spir'
Il In the masses and in the classes as
we'll? What Is the difference between the
open violation of such yexatious" laws
BY the masses aud such open violation OF
laws ~ occurred In ohis tho other day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
DAWN.

For The Post.
In the far East there springs to life n
\ lish. that shimners, quiyers, glances.
With myl,al banners that are virgin
white.
Ana ,lngel Ike blossoms with the
Now DINNER grow the stars ANIL abn,,a-
SIN. '"'''''s'
And higher climbs the light into Tie
The dir with many voices becomes filled.
And SLOWLY drops tair earth. her gloomy
shroul.
a broad, pink ribbon ripples cross the sky
Enbnoidered with gold threads that
CLEAN and shsSe
\ solitary bird goes fitting by.
And throrgh the grasses steals a gentle
wind.
The gates OF morning In their glory mart.
inc laughing sunbeams shower ihelr
mellow gold
unon the sleeping hills and dance athwart
The silver river. Day, her eyes unfolds..
Ella Pieastnts Fort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
The FIRST COMMENCEMENT
or St. Joscph's Sixth Msfd faro-
chisl School,
PROSPEROUS, FLouDlSHlSG SCHOOL.
The bright, Meritorfous Children
w. Were Awarded Premiums.
Those Who Received Medals.
osPERouS, FLouRlSHlSG SCHOOL.


1t Wa Z great occ2sio1 sast nisat 10
Ia. ,.4,-.s .. 81. Josephs school. tie afs'
annual commencement
This school Is Catholic Institution Coz
Quoted by the sisters and under tie pa
tronage OF St. Joseph's church 0. which
Rev. Father Banfield is pastor.
1t numbers about ic0 pupils Of the Cath
Ollie families OF the First and sixth wards.
The programme last nlsht was quite
q lengthy one and the school building was
filled TO OVERLOOKING.
Master Hugh Hamilton read thu s4lu-
ta,ory and Miss May Riesuer the valedic
tory, both OF these are bright and talented
children OF two OF Hous,oas well KNOWN
citizens, Mr.. Hugh Hamilton and NJ. y.
A. Riesner.
There were flag ana fan drills and
number of other pretty eyolutioas and
reveral choruses By she entire school
Among the other contributions TO the
programme were:
Entrance march Misses Reisaer sad Clay
The Quickstep march ...... ..-......
a.. Misses L. Ray and \. Fou-ny
Chopaiick waltz ...-.-...-.. &C.. .....
=. Misses \. DoaAyou and " Matis
Lelga lF1+ka-.....-.. ---..- 80 .-...
.-...., Misses L. Aa'oln ana = Clay
Mandolin eolo ..-..-... Gee -.---.-.
Misses =. Four-ay and L. Ressnl=
Snowflake e.1op .,..-.. .-. ...,.....-.
co.. .. Misses = keli aaa l4ark.a
'Believe Nc !. NJ Those Eate&s!rs
'. ....-..- ga Mss / Hitsas.
'oid Bisck joe' e. MAste7 Pea E-es1er
?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
---------------
BRUNNER DRENITIES,

Mrs r. L. Archer is reported as slowly
improving from her severe spell OF Illness.
Revs. j. p. and T, V. Chlders. the evan
gelsts, came in from their work in the IN
terror yesterday.
MIR. Calvin Andrews was elected at the
last meeting OF the council TO fill the I'M
expired term OF Mr. Alexander rs alderman.
1t is said new syndicate has applied for
a charter from the State. and il is their in
tention to secure a franchise and construct
a system of water works.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
A LIVELY COMPETITION.
THAT Is What the Paving Work VII
ncyelpp,

Develop.
City Engineer Guernger and all his Of
flee force were busy yesterday giving out
specifications to the small army of con-
tractors who applied for them. There were
over twenty sets of specifications given
out, which Indicates a very lively compe-
tition.
All the old contractors Lucas. Hum
phrevlle, stadtler. storre were on hand
early and with a sef-satisfied air indi-
eating that they were ready and anxious
for tilt with the outside chaps as they
designate the foreign bidderswh are on
the ground to figure on the street paw
ing contracts. The exact number OF out
side bidders who are here could not be
ascer,ained, but quite a number OF them
got Specifications yesterday.
The letting is fixed for July 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

A. wi - = HH-
1-S' ''-
ataE Class t'Ft MUM q taF4'I 20 -iiee
i A4ss- ;o' A-s --- grammar ana A-S-
i0tg
Pa tllsf-A.tz J., tToaea i5F - g.-s2
sr4m.-As AID ratio:ir.
seec1t 4es-e'a'e -ega.ta'ea. n
els@s -s-:f q -1a awarded g. @-sses l4.
R.esue- for aathuet.e aaa grammar, c.
ella lay ter ror5 aan49s.s ona history
MAR ai5-r for Arithmetic aa- eto.i@puy.
Lizzie Ray :ar 3famuh' an; Norc @a-iy-
ala Ag-es FiaI2Gsa Tor EeograIay sad
penE.stsaip
Third elsss-rremiamA awarded 10 MisS
Aiire Thompson fer grammar and arlta-
meuc. Miss Aiiee Fourmy toF arl'hnsuc
snd wrii-Ae. Als2 Mamie Burke 70! Rad
Ing Az arithmetic Mis- Pearl Ray for
EeosTaP a14 Unite! Saiss l-aicry. A!ss
Name l.es Tor o-'hoe-apag al. gram
mar &.4s Lena a4rtc Tor G-sa.y sua
geography &Isa E4,c Dar-,a t0- aritl-
Ett.o 4ga grammar. Miss N4-e Ioric
for writing a1l seo.Earby. G!Fs Kats
loraref sur crir5s.zuA. AID Yr.iug.
M.rg Manic Ezf:e..y ,ar arithmetic al!
h4tarr
Fu.r,h glas--Prc7r.y -as aea-ied 20
Ms tcees T-.-.t,.a5 f-r ,tr.-.r- as1
U1iiai STAGE tts,t-y 2f.s A,.I. .r..
a.. ;f.,..-.-t.. s,. l--.-..,,,--
yr,-s.s.-,. - f,.,.e -7.-,-
pr.rri,-,,. .-r..-..5 30, &c.. No., ,tr
IL - -,+---' ~ - - =
-, 49, 80
&C.,
az N-t 80
49,. -r"f @-.
-, --5 '-'-..-t "H'
49, 10y H4t' "e ara to' grammar
- s-4+"'' --'"a ---''E' -o1 "EtNAS
80 iF1-.~f
li4Aai9 SCI -!llH'a .--Sihih c'-sk -
t'tlI.ei.'t @e4!e'3 NJ Misses hfel.uf Jay
lrI 414i A--eiN A-Q FI't 4E-S. hAiis Hcok'f
lS9 I,sllns hua arithmetic, Josie LAFE.u
lar regular ATTENDANCE.
seventh class Premiums awarded 70
d19tee Fannie bprns io- spelling and
Ttadire Nay FcReii for arithmetic ana
ieaaips victoria Nf.chEa for arithmetic
Aassif syharvsa for rcS4iar Attendance
and arithmetic Maggie M4bip for spcii-
ing and rtadus agnes Flynn 80
Eoniitat3oa annie Frssisr .ur reg
ulAr attendance and rfa1>rE Mia
ne lLrbc Tor spelling Laura On
lAney fcr arithmetic Annie pnuaFof
tor Fitlhas srd read nr Fictur.a Rlci, 10
arithntyr and spe!ilGe Meade Gcl4ing
for fpel. ns and rfadilg Manic LahFh 7
eishih class. Tor arithmetic. Alice kcogl
tables ana speiHng Lillian Earl iog NUN
beers. Florence sehorn. FOR spelling IA
Ferguson. reading. Lucy Powers. Tor sIel
ipg. Irene Burke for reading Lillian How
ara. Tor spelling Ahnie Anderson, II
spelling Loretta Shields, Tor reading sn
hpellIDs Jennie R"yno' tor reading aopA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
E,nmininp Ills Mental condition.

DR. D. r. Wallace OF Waco, who was at
one time superintendent Of The North Texas
asylum for tho insane. and who is spe-
oialist on diseases OF the mind. was in the
city yesterday. a guest OF the New Hutch
ms house The object OF his visit TO this
city was to see Somervillc the young man
charged with The murder OF his cousin at
Richmond. DR.. Wallace spent two hours
In Jail with somervile and examined his
condition thoroMghly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
THIRrEENTH coMlICNcEMrSr



OF tn" Bows SchuoI Of thr Church
az the Annunctntton.
The tffrtoerth annual commencement. OK
e-,..4s 80 ,te pa,s, a,hr.ot NJ Tho .nr,,n-
'iA.'-- "'.i '~he pas" NH4' evening ., '--e
sthnol connected with the church. when the
following orocrarar.4 viii bq given.
.5.-,. ...,-,-.
50 - t,,...,,.i i.,.,,.,-
o, -.-.'.t, "sse' N@P~a''
-.--,... D.. 90 Geo.
t,..s., ,' ~ cricp
'.''-' e.. -,
r,isior,,s---rs,. p..se.,,aaker
- - 5ssu,y
20. ~ "a, -, go"
- H'A''0' MICS
,,, 10. i.es Don No lne naah p,u..
"a N - ,,a-,isS
- 49, ~. I,',s.,1,
81 ni = ~ ''''''''' ''-S.' "HVs 'ist ~
- '''''''''- -'l.@.ei Soui' .,-..l
80 t5 ~ ~
80 So. ~, t,,7is
ny '.HIN'e' ',stI' a.,
w q, ''S" "-4n1
. 49,. 81.
l-,t. '''''''.'' ''' -"'''
1''s 'i. - 49, ~.
n, A1su-'4 ~ 90 po.,
'1Ao so ,,,,;,''''''''''' '"'Is t'oV'
s ,,r.~it,s - t,,4
i,eone.N Vi.Nll's' ~ "cN''o1'
!9'nMy d,ltuey' stuart Nlr~hN,
! ]<-l's i3'''i l'~N' e'0e L'%+'O' JAN
i,'uN" .,-,.-.
HppttHS "s.+s - 80
''O''"' .aAA.'I IAnN Ft"1s''''
piano, MIS- Garner
/ boai TpiN ahl StoIm .....- .,-..'-''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
GIMBEL's GREAT FIRE SALE.

Some time past Gimbel's establishment.
NO, so7 Congress avenue, opposite market,
which was well stocked with dry goods.
shoes. clothing. gents furnishing goods,
etc. was partly damaged by fire and water,
They have placed such goods that suffered
but little from these elements on their
counters at a great reduction, and It would
be well for those who anticipate buying
any of the above articles 20 pay them a
call All can he suited This sale continues
only for a few DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Arthur Dooloy and Emile OLSEN. two
young BOYS charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, growing out OF the
cutting of j. NJ. oBrien. were before Jus.
dee Fit2e yesterday and, waiyng examina
ton, were placed each under $1,000 bond,
which they readily furnished.
Tho case as to Richard Miller. charged
with the same offense. was put of urtil
today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Tho members Of the Grand Army post in
this city are making quite an effort to
make their open social meeting on Thurs
day night, July l. an Interesting occasion.
quite number of ex-Confederates have
expressed their intention to attend. Some
good music has been arranged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

to,,,re written communication 10 Judgs
m, .,.-,-;o, oour..
Sa'lu Oh INC c''lll'''.'
To Hon. ". d. Gavin:
Houston, Texas, June 2I.-Judge: Ow'
ing to the attention given TO cases agains,
prisoners in Jail your grand jury has been
practically precludod from investigating
matters generally as charged by your hon
or. Cases of grave importance have come
10 orr knowledge which IT is our duty to
INQUIRE into We deemed it proper TO ex-
nrnira iau cases first so that persons N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
-=-----------------
WILL HAVE 10 PAY COST.
Wharton Rrnnch Is ParIonrd. I'm,
III Ii.Ixc 10 60.

"H'rtUh Trhh"h Is ParNonrd, hut
VIII Have to Pay Cost.
Governor Culherson has issued proclaim
alton of pardon for Wharton Branch, who
has for some time been serving out a
six months iail sentence and $500 fine in
the Harris county iail The proclamation
reached the sheriff's Office yesterday, but
Deputy Sheriff Baugh, late in the afternoon
ADVISED Post reporter that Mr.. Branch
had not been released and would NOT be
uhtll The costs In the case Wore settlod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

John +. Laughlin, known to the variety
show profession as John Norman, who was
accidentally shot and killed in this city
Monday afternoon. will be buried this al
ternoon in Evergreen cemetery. Efforts
TO reach his people in San Francisco were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Deep Rock Bed Rock yichy and Llthil
Waters on dranrht at Kiesling's Sod
Fountain. 502 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
THE DEATH ROLL.

William Thomas Sick. infant died yes
terday at 2:25 p. m. at its parents home
at 20l5 Mofft street. Fifth ward and wis
be buried At 3 O'Clock this afternoon in
the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Gas for illuminating. cooking. heating
and power II desired. Apply to J. ]. Me-
Keever. general manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
pusIEsT. pIG0EsT, BEST.

Such is cur state reputation. II YOU
want pretty, white work send your laundry
to 81 Packard's Troy Laundry, OLE Prairie
avenue. Phone a32.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
Sheriff, Harris County, Texas
BY W. NJ. Baugh, Deputy.

LaGrange Texas, June 22.--Look out
FOR the following described horses stolen
from Henry Kremer, about three and one
half miles west OF Lagrange on the night
OF the 2lst; one bay horse l6 hands high,
not branded, slender built has heavy tail,
carries tail on one side, PAGES under sad
Ole. has large white spot in forehead. has
wire cut in right fore foot. which can be
seen when looking from behind, is very
common looking horse about years old;
also look out for saddle stolen from same
mon same time, red leather, in good con-
diiion, strung with new buckskin strings,
has saddle pockets long and black; pockets
have Wroe's stamp on them and saddle has
Nomack's stamp on 1t. made in Austin.
Texas. said horse and saddle Supposed 10
have been stolen by two Mexicans will
pay $40 for thief In any Jail in Texas
upon conviction. Loessin, Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Dring Celery Phosphate at Kiesling' I
Soda Fountain. 602 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
ALL THE RAGE
HOUSTON GAS Light co.

Tho latest song. II Only Know Love
, Her" hv Julia ID. Owen. AT all dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23

Closing song Good Night ...........
Piano. Miss Roos; violin Master Roos
Closing address. ..,. Master F. pendarvis
ton OF premiums.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Stolen from the Ellis plantation, one
blood bav horse. about 1919 hands high, Z
years old. no brand, small saddle marks; has
small round hole or crack across hoof in
front on left foot. half way between the
hair and end OF hoof; has running walk,
fox trots and PAGES; a western saddle, made
by X. y. Brandy Of Austin, Texas. Will
nav s25 reward for the horse and sac for
the arrest of the thief. c. w. Parnell,
sheriff Fort Bend County. Texas.
Straved or stolen from Polk Peck. Hous-
ton, one mare. color brown, aged years,
height Is hands; brand B on left hip.
Reward So.
Taken up by II. Selmon, Harrisburg, one
horse. color bay, aged . years, height IA
hands: scar on forehead, saddle marks :;
brand II u on thigh and y S on right
shoulder; heavy tail, light name; shod ait
around.
Stolen from J.. Jackson, Harrisburg, enc
pair oxen. one dark red. aud brown; aged
about 4 and years.
StraYed or stolen from Polk Peck. Tous-
ton, one horse. color gray, aged years
Old brand IS. Reward SO.
Strayed or stolen from Polk Peck, Hous-
ton, one horse. color bay aged years,
brand n b star in face Reward So
StraYed or stolen from p. Witty. Drum
ner one horse. color dark sorrel aged 9
years, height l5l2 hands; white spot on
forehead; heavy name and tail (flaxenj !;
scars on hind feet; full shod. Reward 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-23
THEY WANT III UrHEK TIME.
Indications Arc the Grand Jury Is
InNcstignting Iln EIcl Cnse.

Tho grand jury yesIerlay sent me IoI-
lowing written communication TO Judgs
Gavin OF the criminal district court:
tn Hon Il n Gavin:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

The New York Herald which has no
sentimental affection for the Hon.
Thomas Collier Plat5 pays that states
man high compliment by showing that
but for his advocacy of the project there
would be no Greater New York today.
Other men were eminent i'm pushing the
project and in framing the charter, not
ably Andrew II. Green, who Is dis.
tinguished as the father Of Greater
New York. But only one man has had
the power in MS hands to absolutely pre-.
vent its contamination or TO bring consoli-
dation about This man was Senator
Thomas Z. Platt AS the leader Of the
political party in power in the state
whose influence was potent with the adj
ministratioDs Of both Gov. Morton and
Gov. Black, and with tho Legislatures OF
1894, 1885, 1896 and 1891. Senator Platt was
the absolute srbiter of the fate OF the
Greater New York. lie took the high
ground that no matter what might bs the
effect OF consolidation on political par.
ties, II was the duty Of the Republican
party to create Greater New York. lie
held that the mandate Of the people OK.
pressed at the polls was in favor Of con-
soIidation, and that there was nothing
FOR the Legislature to do but obey Sen.
ator Plat was repeatedly worned that
Greater New York might he a "political
mistake" that the oity might 10 Demo.
cratic His answer invariably was that
this was time to get above politics,
and he was infiexible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
FOUR LEAF CLOVERS FOR JEW
ELRY.

Among tho fads of the season there are none
more conspicuous than the four-leaf clover.
AS an omen Of good luck, il has ever occupied
prominent position in the minds of those
who believe in omens. Numerous attempts
have been made TO produce counterfeits of the
clover, but none have rs yet been really sue
cessful consequently the market has been
supplied by specimens of the original article
gathered from the gardens occupying sunny
locations. The cold weather has put an end
to this source of supply, and now those who
them from hot houses or house gardens. In
one of the jewelers. shops recently, the writer
saw large box of growing clovers from
which one of the young lad los was busily
picking the leaves, preparatory 10 using them
in the making of jewelry novelties on the
work bench lay some very handsome spcci.
mems OF hat pins, the heads being composed of
double plates of glass framed in rolled plate
or silver. The leaves Of the clover are adroit-
ly arranged between the two glass plates, hav-
irg all the practical effect of four leaves. The
firm stated that their orders for these had
been something enormous, compelling work
until midnight to keen mp with the demand.
There were also watch charms OF different
sizes, very neatly finished and for which there
were also a market. though they were, per-
haps not as saloablc as the hat pins. The en-
terprise which has been exhibited brings its
own reward and also shows that the day for
fads and novelties has by no means subsidized.
Manufacturing Jcweler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
A POINTER FOR GOLF PLAYERS.

A London journal. for whose veracity
one cannot vouoh, has u thrilling tale for
golfers. An up-to-date girl had recently
returned from Berkshire, and this Is the
account she gave of her visit:
Mrs. S. is certainly model hostess. 1t
stormed during the three days we We're
there, and yet we did not find the time
hang heavily on our hands" "What
did you do?' asked the listener. "Oh. we
played golf most Of the time" "In the
rain?' "Why, Of course not. you silly.
1t was pouring cats and dogs and blowing
hurricane. We played it In the house,
naturally. The links were laid all over,
from 0arret TO cellar, and it was the
greatest fun imaginable. Reggie S. won
the championship because he plays bil-
liards so we'll, and 1t was system OF
carroms against the walls to reach the
holes. Some of the drives were great.
The longest was up two pairs OF stairs
into the nursery, and the putting green
was the baby's crib, with saucer in enc
midds. The bunkers were made with
pillows from tho beds. l made one beau.
tiff, l shot, which they all said was won
derful My ball was under great four
poster bedstead in one of the spare rooms
and had to crowl under and draw il out
with my niblick. could not see the door
1t was to go through, But Reggie eaid If
l hit 1t against a certain sofa, which
was stuffed with horse hair, tho rebound
might send it where / wanted IL TO CO.
So tried 1t, and it was the most perfect
success. Reggie said IL was the l.ettiest
shot ne ever saw" Didn't you hurt
anything'" Eyes, We did smash a few
things, but MIS-. S.did not seem to mind
That is the reason think she Is such n
model hostess Some women would have
objected, but she certainly understands
the art OF entertaining as we'll as anyone
ever saw. Hero is a pointer for coun-
try house hostesses worth remem bering
The hostess who doesn't care button
how much damage is done to tho furn-
ture is the hostess all are praising. And
what an honor that is the modern chate-
laine knows right we'll Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Averag. Numb. n of Volumes Issued Daily
During the Past Week Was All.

The number OF volumes issued during the
week ending December "a, 1897, is 240S, a daily
average Of All.
In connection with the performance of
Bandel's Messiah by the Arion Club on the
2lst, the following referepces may be given:
The score Of his works In this library include
the following: der Messias." $685.
''Saul" Vocal scorel, yg23.l; "Sonaten fur
Planoforte and Violine." p9is.5; "l7 Menuet-
ton fur das Pianoforte," 9954.1; Celebrated
Largo" arranged by A. X. Parsons, 9s59 s..
On his oratorio OF the Messiah see 1.-THE
Standard Oratorios" (ls9l), by q. J.. Upton,
9O99.s "a. lis the Messiah Inspired or Sacred %
Music, v. IL (lS97), p. 489. 9599.4ll; "The Mes
siah," Encyclopedias OF Music tlS5l), edited
by j. W. Moore, p. 0ol, 9lg9ll; '"The Mes
siah, ,"'A Dictionary of Music and Musicians"
edited by George Grove v. 2 p. BIS 9l9o.2.2.
The Messiah" Cyclopaedia Of Music and
Musicians edited 10y J. ID. Champlin, v. 2, ..
565-567, 9l99. 1872: THE Autograph Of Han
dcl's Messiah by Joseph Bennett, Mscmil-
lan's Magazine, v. Is (iSGs), p. a2s, 05islls;
Handel and His Messiah" American Re-
view, V. (ls4g). p. 1885, $50 1919. On his life
see THE Life OF Handel" Qs57), by V.
Schoelcher, 50699. 3i The Life of George
Frederick Handel" (lss3), by W. e. Rockstro,
JOoJJb, hOchstfO > l-l1e OF ianuel, NatiOn,
V. 30 (ssI), p. 1885, s50,l2.39. Handel" by II.
IL. Stratham, Fortnightly Review, Y. 33(lss0l
p. 53, 054. 2o.33; Handel" Atlantic Monthly,
V. 55 (lss5), p. 495, 054. 1855; Handel" by II.
j. Crowest, Blackwood's Magazine, v. los
$3.50, y. s25, 05i.2 1855; and in the works of
collective musical biographies by henrietta
Keddie y. 25-47, 376s9.l; Ferris, p. l55s
376997. Dole. p. sl-llI. 37699.32; Crowest, p.
32-79. 316g9.5: also his Book Of Musical Anec-
dote" (s78), 9,99.3.l-2; Rimbault, p. 7-23
37699 IL; Bourne, p. ll'30. 31699 Is. Also the
entries under his name in the musical dicton-
aries by Grove. Paine. Champlin and Moore
and the portions relating to Handel i'm the his
tories of music, by Henderson, p 46-6S
9099.5i Ritter, W., 9O89. 10. l-2, and e099. -;
Macfarren, y. 6l.62, 9099 80; Banister. 9O99. ~;
Matthew 9O99, 90. Also the discussion OF Han
del IN works of musical criticism including
Music and Morals" p. 1918 (ls1ol, by Ii.
II. Haweis, 9096 Handel in the Nineteenth
Century" 10y ID. f. Hervey, Music, v. 1880,
p. 653, ,9599.45: THE Works of Handel" Edin
burgh Review, " lbs (lSs7), p. PA, 1872. .l65;
Hand el and Gluck," Saturday Review, V. 90
(lss5). p. $50, C52.22.6O; "The Standard Can
tatas" (lSSS), by q. =. Upton. 909950; THE
Italian Opera Under Handel" p. l4O-l7l Of vi
Of History Of the Opera" 1882, 10y Suther-
land Edwards, 9099. 60 1 4; and "The Importance
Of Bach and Handel In Music" by W. s. b.
Mathews, Music, Dec, 1897. p. 10.