davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NOTHING HEARD OF STEAMER NIAGARA
BELIEF THAT HER CAPTAIN AND CREW. NUN
BERING SIXTEEN. WERE DROWNED IN
LAKE ERIE.

Buffalo n Y. Dec. 9.-The waterfront to-day
furnished tdings OF the Canadian steamer
Niagara supposed 10 have foundered in Lake
Erie In the gale OF Tuesday. with OF six
teen men. The inland Lloyds have searching
parties watching the Canadian shore over a sixty
mile strip, extending to Long Point. where the
steamer was last seen. Haines & Co., lumber
dealers. consgnees OF the Nagara's cargo of
shingles said TO Associated Press representa-
tive this morning that they had practically aban-
doned hope for the vessels safety. The Niagaras
cargo consisted OF 100000 shingles, insured for
500. The vessel valued at s24OOO and was
uninsured
Captain Macintosh Of the steamer Majestic
which arrived here to-day. reports passing guam
tjty Of wreckage In the vicinity OF Mohawk mostly
shingles He also the top Of deckhouse,
bottom side up The stanchons were painted
white which is said to have been the color Of
the Nagara's stanchons
The names Of the missing so far as known are
MGLoRY, Henry. captain Port Coborne. Ont
pI4sA4D Arehi srs first mate Toronto
McAULY. Duncan. second engineer. Toronto.
M rtSFp MIS-, Annie s,eward1ss Marine CITY
DANEY. James. wheelman, Kingston.
Mrs. Morrow's husband the mate of the
NJ. T. Greene. which left this port yesterday and
which was one of the vessels TO report the dis
oovery Of the wreckage of the lost boat Captains
Hutchinson and FrCk, Of the steamers Centurian
and Fedora respectively who arrived here to-day
reported passing through wreckage and say there
Is doubt that the Niagara has gone TO the
bottom That is also the general opinion in ma
rine circles.
Captain Macintosh. OF the Majestic when asked
n there was any possibility that some OF the
crew might have reached shore by clnging TO
wreckage said: Not chance in a thousand.
The sea was something fearful. and man would
not have lasted five minutes in Il. Then too. II
any had been saved they would have been heard
Of before this"
Toronto Dec 81. Matthews, owner of the
steamer Niagara. has not given up hope Of hear
ing from the vessel He states that the decks
OF the steamer had been painted red. Reports
of the wreckage found say that green painted
planking small windows with red painted frames
and the top OF the pilot house painted red and
green were seen floating with the shingles sup
posed TO have been a part OF the vessels cargo
Mr. Matthews says the Niagara only loaded
to about half her capacity and that both vessel
and cargo were insured. The Niagara hailed from
Toronto May 2. and had been trading on the
upper lakes ever since. Her crew were shipped at
various ports in the course OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Real estate Wante0.


A strMMDR HOTEL or other property adapted Tor
n vacation school. accommodating about nfty BOYS
entv OF ground good sanitary condition essential
Lease NAV lead to purchase Box IDOL. New-Nork
1NENEMENTs AND FLATS.-Our speciality IL managing
| tenement property Can save YOU money Charges
are verv low. Interview solicited. POCFIER 503 LeXing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE KHEDIVE IN PRIVATE LIFE.
The Birmingham Post

Prom The birmingham FOst
The Khedive receives q yearly grant OF about
100000 He is described as a strict dscip-
linarian but is just. considerable and kind. His
Highness is an early riser. being usually in the
saddle before o'clock. when he visits his sta
bles and gives orders TO working parties for
the day about his estates. Abbas Pacha never
disobeys the command Of the Koran by taking
wines or spirits and the example to the youth
OF his country Is carried further. for he is
total abstainer from tobacco. which in a land
where nearly everybody smokes cigarettes from
morning until night means much But while
devout believer In the religion OF the Koran. the
Khedjve has never taken advantage of its pro-
v,s,on that one may have four wives He Is
monogamist. as was his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
WINDOW GLASS FACTORIES TO RhSOMh'
.por-r TEN THOUSAND MEN TO BE RE-hM-
PrOYED DECEMBER 30

ABOUT TEN THOUSAND MEN TO BE hS EN-
PLoYED DECEMBER 30
pittsburg Dec 9.-After idleness Tor more Una"
six months the window glass workers OF 'he GUN
trv will go TO work December 80 the last set-
Element OF the scales accomplished last hs"'
Cutters will receive an advance OF about per cen
ord eatteners about 6 per cent. There were no
material changes made In the shop rules ana
usages After the settlement made the directors
of the American Glass Company announced that al
men going to work in their factories would receive
two weeks wages. market money, In advance
The settlement will give employment 10 ABOUT -"
thousand men who are now idle. with the seitIe-
ment comes the announcement by the Aihei 81 al
Window Glass Company that there Is cur OF % !
ner cent i'm the price OF single strength and ~ per
cent on double strength window glass emectVe
forthwith and on all orders now on hand ms Is
the Independent and cooperative manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Gaffney James G. 10 Margaret Knox Westchester-
ave n y iOO.1 ~ Of lntervale- months.
Same 10 John + Sleeves. same property. demand.
Juster Rachel. Emma Dugliss. No iS East
scnladoen julius. 10 Louis and John Brandt,
Eagle-ave. s. 22j n = OF l56ih 81. year go.
The Willett Street Methodist Episcopal Church 10
Dry Dock Savings Institution Willett-st. "
cor BrOome-st. ga Yeas. ..........: .........
Metzler Annie ~ To Jessie McGufog. Mapes ave
lot 40 l27. map Village Of East fremont, sc
Fink samuel and Caroline to Frances Welsl No
4O5 East Tfth-sf. ! year. ....,...-.-..
Elder John 5 10 the karsch Brewing Company,
N0s 300 and 392 9th-ave. saloon lease. demand
Black John V. 20 Bowery Savings Bank. No 20
Papa Aniello 20 Augustus soarboro. No $40 East
Doolev Peter. TO George Klag. l5th-st p 425
n . Of 6th-aye, demand. ..............t...s....
southsck Eugene 20 Henry Gordon, No 1874.
l96 and 394 broadway. 5th-aye W .. l4l n ~
2sth-st: 9th st. =, A4.6 u W ~ 9th ave. and
25th- ~, = s. $50 n 81 6th-ave rerecordedl,
Cohen. Isidorc 10 Charles NJ BOugh, trustee. etc.
- Ann ave. =. l5j II n u 10Th 81 years.
Same TO some 81 Ann save. W >, $50 II OF
10th II, years, .-.s.s...sf ssssss.'.s+
Kell william jr 60 American Mortgage com
pany Nos 500 = ana So 9th ave. year........
mccarthy Frederick - Title Guarantee AMI Trust
Company, Dawson Il. -rner l"fgeit ave. de
Metzler John H. 60 Jessie McGuffog Courtlandt-
ave >. iis.5 n n ~ lJ0th 81. collateral Sc
cuiity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....-.....-.....
Ricca Amelia. 10 Robert Han and another. South
Hergenrother. Margaret. 10 Ephram Levy. lot
$50, map Van Nest Park years. .............
Raynor Mae, to Harlem Savings Bank i2eth-st,
IS. 30 II Of old line 7tf-syo. year,..,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Q and 3 STORY HOUSES.

LOW PRICES. TERMS TO SUIT
on Wildwood St. F1atbush Az: restricted resi-
aentia street short blocks to Prospect fark o'
minutes TO New York. . ,,.-
Front Of houses different coored stones: cHcuia,
octagon, square, interiors finished In hardWooa' AZ
the latest improvements. saloon parors or Foyer nails
with heavy beamed ceilings
For further information apply to
W. 4. A. BROWN, OWNER.
New York once $40 broadway Room l,Zzo
New York Office l.55i Broadway -
Brooklyn office. Flaibush Az. and Mldwood ST.
Open Sundays all day Evenings until y s,r,
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Real estate for Ct1hansc

n ACRES choice Flabush Farm Land: trolley through
~ entire property 20 cent can remain on mort
gage. no other acreage for sale in the borough AT my
1ces and terms: 30 minutes from New YORK ny trolley
HENRY C. CARMAN. Potter Building. q, IaIN tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
MOVEMENT FOR STATB OF ARIZONA.

Phoenix Ariz. Dec Am enthusiastic mass
meeting was held here last night to start move
ent TO secure Statehood at the present session OF
Congress Prominent men from all parts Of Arizona
were In attendance and took part. Governor N o.
Murphy was elected chairman Of committee OF
thirty which will go to Washington early In jan
nary m advocate Statehood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
LEONARD MOODY
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Real Estate Dealers.

With an experience extending thirty years. OF
active dealing all branches OF Real Estate Market
We feel justified in saying that we can accommodate
everybody with anything they may want in our line
whether It be apartment 81 few rooms or mansion
We for sale lots in all parts OF the city
also money loan bond and mortgages, In sums TO
suit. Every style OF house for sale OF TO let from
frame handsome stone and bridt residences
To those whom Prospect Park has attraction. we can
lots and villas suburb, and adjacent towns, and
farms Long Island, New York State. New Jersey and
elsewhere at attractive figures. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO APPRAIsING PROPERTY.
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
AiesssAes.. vir.s vI~s.sy .. A.is.


The battle Of the Gnnicus. Of which
Professor Wheeler gives vivid dcscTip-
tion in The Century. was remarkable
rs how ing the military genius Of Alex +
nndc- the Great At an cariy point in
his career Il resulted in the cTushinx
de.ci, Of the Pcrsians. and had been
rI-ased by Alexander in such way -
/, l-aye Tie Gracl Inerccnnrics Of Darius
p.,c..caiiy ont Of tho fight When the
Persian- had hecn driven from the field.
shcse nicrcennries were rapidly disposed
a. such - were not Slaughtered being
csrtursd md sent home 10 slavery.
Tho percentage n louse~ On the win
vcss s;..c was r- s.rzIl - In . Spanish
American sca O. r.lIt Alexander buried
the few fallen Afs<-s:onians with high
honnrs and exssnri-d their pafesss and
children from tho Inymens a sa,c.-
The wounslcsl received his pesxoosl At
orpsion. lie v chs frous oss 70 ehe
oeh~r. looked - sheir woasds. iDqaired
pessicaIarIy - 10 bow thsy AsA bsss
Sersived. asd allowed tAem-whss =
- 10 . spsAi9's hs.sA - especially
:, ~ - ~ 0sosk ess1i9-'to ts0
- 49, - tsag = sAs1s 6ss1A'
sslnG611p1b ~ ~ " ~ HSgosus
49, H1uoW - . s1slA1aU ~ -
SrS9 80 ASsssnasfe iosA9uAiD
- - OVaW ~ sI1eD -"
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02

caused some diversion. and even ap-
plauss. BY removing her hat at her
young mans suggestion Ny unfortu-
nate neighhor seized the opportunity tc
open mp some hints Of his own in the
guise Of dialogue with me.
.'That girl. SIR" he declared i'm
pressively. ''that girl u worth he,
weight in gold. t
Yes" contsntsd myself with en-
sweriny. my attentioa ON the play. The
young Lady in the front wrigglsd
"The man who magTies hss. con-
tinued the sufferer. with the courage
Of despair. ''marries . pearl-s pearl.
sir. above all price!''
"Ahr" queried absentrnindedly.
pighcadedly. confnins my interest to
the stage The young lady in front
huifed herself.
'.She has had tho intelligence. sir.
the intelligence and good breeding to
take her hat o6.
This time he had made false move.
had Icne too far The young lady in
front squared her shoulder and settled
down more gTimly than ever. The
Young man saw the game was mp and
fell to groaring again The old gentle
nan behind was certainly saving him
SELF IL stroke Of apoplexy.
This last indecent exhibition Of self
indulgence on the old cynic's part
aroused my Indignation and my sympa-
thy. 1t was moral and edifyins play.
cEd We were now coming to the most
instructive part. which l did not want
tho young man to miss. Joined forces
70 help him and brought my Maxims
up ut trot-
..She hes more than all TINT. re-
piled carrying on the conversation
where he left IL of: ''much more.
Have yon not noticed her beautiful
golden hair. of the color Of sunshins
and Gneness Of silk!'
The young lady in front commenced
to wrigEle again Her hair. also. was
blond. and. to speak the truth. more
beautiful than tine Others But Of
course We did not tell her so-shs knew
1t already. proceeded
"A young lady with % glorious =
crown AZ hers" ! said. referring 70 her
whose hat was o6. "has never any hesi-
tation in rrcovcsing In . public a~em-
bly,. The only people who keep their
hats on. you will have noticed. are ED
criy females in a state Of decay or else
unfortunate wonDu uo.s or lcss bald
headed.
That did ibid IL At once. II .
twinkiing tho hat in front came OIL.
disclosing. ss the owner knew IL would.
. wealth Of beautiful lovelock,a. pro
claiming In pride their superiority to
any or every other head in the theater
Tue young man seemed daxcd for mo
meat with the light that flooded from
tho ssnSe that his syss COW saw for the
6rst tins that svcntne. Gathering him
self together. - isassd forward 70 the
lcdy and gently whispessd. Thank
you" then settled DOWN In oontens-
r.c:.t to enjoy the play. but in the dark
nsss his hand had grippsd mine In such
drccrity u gratitude thas my anyers
eelsed for . wcsk after. Ths old gentle
s.an behind collapsed on 20 the 6oos
and WAS assisted out. shedding tears
There IL NO moral know oe 70 this
story. bat have just heard that the
young man has since eTnigrated 70 some
distant part of central Africa. his pria.
cipal iaduccmcnt to this step being. IL
wouil appear. that among tho ladies os
tho district hats. among other articles
Of ndorn.ncnt. are nonexistent- Alfred
Slsls in Chicago Herald
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
A.e,..s =, m s.,,.m Of sh. Glove.

Ase1ens - yma bo1isrn 81 the Glove.
In the history Of dress the position of
thc glove u unique. There was = time
when the glove was An emblem Of con
Edcnce. Forming a part Of the regal
habit. it became q badge Of rank. In tho
middle ages the corcuiony Of invcstiturs
in confcrriny dignitics or bstowing
laads was consummatcd BY the giving
Of . g!ovo. Likewise. the deprivation
Of gloves Was o ceremony Of degradn.
tion.
Then. too. Il was tho custom TO give
gloves in payment Ok rent. tho gloves
b,irg accepted as guarantoc of n re-
tainrrs service. which WIS the chief
condition Of tenure. On the Scotch
border tie glove held high place as n
gago. Here n glove borne on the point
Of n lance proclaimed an ret OF pcriidy
Biting tho glove was . sign OF hostile
intent and the usual prelude 70 n
quarrel
Througaout tho history Of drcN they
aro found rymbolicnl of pledges. cages
y;fts or favorn Gloves also form part
Of burial rites nnd were carried In fu-
neral proccziors until tho middle of the
eighteenth century When y maiden
died it was the cIstOIri TO place In the
ccatcr Of tho garland which was borne
On her coffin pair Of white glovo~-a
symbol Of virginity and innocence. -
Frank II. vizetclly in Woman Home
Companion
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
$1,000 in Prizes in Last % Years.
The Rogers Mesa Poultry Farm
Grand Lot of Fine Young Cockerels
OF all breeds for sale at reasonable prices.

laying Brown Leghorns with Lady Wellington the
head with egg record of 2s5 If want size
of Light Bama cockercls which will in
the weight of chick raise from him pounds My
Plymouth Rocks all around chicken good layers good mothers
and fine market fowl Send for prices Fowls shipped to
part the country by Send for sample
COPY Of Poultry Journal. GRAHAM p BROWNE,
Box 143 TIotchkiss. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
IN THE PLACE cAaaoussL

Proud ssch. aprearsd 70 hin a maAkinA lruai
Thou clarion voics Of Ausssriitz's saoryi
Even like ths sudden snd the bright sunharue
That poured its spisador ON his triumph
eory-
On the red deld-the dxh;-his foss dispesssd-
Thou and the tale upon thy marble vcrssd.
Dazzle the heart. Till time hinssh grows hoasy
Here shall mans soul In wondssms7s ta-
Thrill at tho record Of his quick winged glosy.
About thee circle paiaces-ths fane
OF his Cgrsarcan line. and yondcf loo0tne
A nobic- arch. put built like thee In vain.
For, hnrE. III. guns of Waterloo are booming.
And on Sedan ihy foied Mars sinks again:
tAftcr the eonQueror's crown the captivs's
chainl
These are thy Nemesis-and diasraos thee.
looming
Thy s:oncs TO front Jon shafS of shams. whsss
rain
A peoples tears to mock At thine aasuming.
IT. W. in Quarter LATIN
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
Aossss.ss ssssssss,s Ns. ~ !.

Eseess ~ Ih'ss \. sicwdes de, sa-sd.
Ise nnd~rssrped hevISy k->w - ..iss~A 3D.
eet"s ~ Tie sst.ts "f isrA u. usiss lesr
= the evun es elea. IN tl~ Sssss af tssus, 4 .
neeeesssi, . Wsy gtvss TIRE tkss he Wssl spSsar
s<fosv the esSeney sposp ot an essrns,. x The
{. uu hce~ w IIssts. IN hid q. ussu 81 the 6sv
@ sssm; -: .. ns.Asy The i,sh al as Sss- .~ss.
Az euesss en- 0fa 80 ssd rvVSpsi ), -tt N
- sse k@EE ~ hashg IN .sss- sAisss1
AZ l,ssNes iseees - sasA - - ass ssgUeuSr1
Isses = lslss. O.rs sa isk Hsl ~ 4
dlss -. ~ = ~ a. : -
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
S.ss-. - s.s- q ssssss .. .~s

NSssee - saSe - DsssA ass~A.
No'iee y besvby nv n thsf sb- f,iiow r.r de-
-er h.d .hsr~> Of .ta-l IN The ga mol riteb s'n.
psny, "r =, iaush fher-'t insv p. N r. Say,
VII be sid at i'uilc sU-ti N at the .ith frcs,t
doos ~ the eoirt b"r~s ~ n-tt. rs.ors.is.. IN
The nth lss at June 4. d. i-y9' ~0urns ne u, 81
al 10 "'r I" n ~ 4, IN. highss' bI der f,r .a.b
fur th- p1t ra-nt ~ H. slipgn.ni a. -.-nlsuts in
ierr.i - 81 - adssr t.ins. etc
Name No sbsrr. AMI ss~
y n A,-is,-su. .... ~ So ps
Mr.. \. X rlfr. ..-. p rs =.
Mr. Abn'e -tsriisi ,, D. 10
John Tr .....-....... . ys
Mrs ssnll W rktuncr !" a.
Thos IN berf a,
Jpo Walker ............ "a
Howard Ess-s ... 4,
l.. 4. Tayts.s s........... /, 20
- STEPHENS, PRESIDENT
W. - WAsrtNus. - rufsIy
ith-s i'nls. N-y -. last June 81
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
SSssee tsv Pu.It~rss~e.
LNSp Ovricy At No>rnc.r 60, 4.

SSssee tsv Pu.It~rst~e.
L,sp Ovrrcg AZ Nosrnc-r. c.n.
&C. ipo
Notice IL ie,r,.y ri,snth. Nsi,f l1wtsxtsr,,
Stt.er h"s hisd ~ ny ats B. ut or, ., ,,,. A..
h'~' yrst Va .stp y fhs -hr snd th.t .. H.,
pr - VI y" 's.s h,f'' N'gi-,-r nj Ls-~lt,r
al N"nu"> '"". 90 jnn- u. irso. ,ss
ISAAC A. wAED.
,rop Ibis u. .. 80 Ia" IT, srr.. fer tsr., ..
-. ~'t'n = lev ~. ~ s.th ,at =, uv.,
a"i = u n. s,Si ~-tfi n = so 81 ,.,-
t'.n hsn 'hf fsh. tv..t y rN
Uetar - sfr ~ lsv y ~ ta tefyS HE
r'n IN "s r. ids.~. sf". si -u ~ stas &c .~,J
ns.
bod" W Nr--ss Esruesh a. he'll. Chapt,s
i'sd ~ sni 90 b On :. u "i bet C,t,
bAysos. ksr ts,se
~ ~ puh- Nsy ". hs b,.h .sSr ISl
The Delta independent., 1899-06-02
pcsGnr s.sNS. VsNAa rsOOp.
N.ts~~ Bav cssSssssSso.

An "a. lea
Noilr,. - r.nbr -lyea list
WILLIAM " CTOrSrr
81 De In. Ieifs r,st uis tsia- hz- tlsd MT ee .
intent .,'i - mate prsd N hi~ dsr.rr q 4
claim "" III. tie ~ e. fur u. naftl ss-t atirr.
Yer "nth.f-i 'usr ~ -srton ~. f.un ~ 80 ~,
lrng ~ w'-~t thss ah pfiss ,f~tt me, III fss be
t'r- Nilhn N.isiI. e-oniy iufE- and y, us..,
ct. y, ia. ts.orHdo. n k.n.sy, the III,
diy a I1I. 'yso
lie na as-s In 81 ~ iFy wf.n~~e. tn pyu,r ,hs
complete irri. siion ard ttei,ia.i ss, 81 sail
y a - -'
Henry koker spb vrsre, n BIRD .f C,s,,
ldrr. Colorado. John 4. tuti. ara Ien 4,
Hsinnioud. & Driis r"Iarsio
JANE, A. LAYTON Rsr't,r
1First y,n'. apl e. -, Jsp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
POli's Wonderland Thenfer

-Four splendid star acts head Manager
Polls bill this week and will draw big
business. Mistress and Maid" COM
edy, heads the list with no less a star
than Amy Lee of "Blue Jeans" fame,
in which she appears both as mistress
and maid, and the latter role is great
hit of character comedy. Miss Lee is
assisted by Charles Sweetland. Miss
Gertrude Mansfield, one of the prettiest
girls of the American stage, a refined
and graceful singer and dancer will be
another and a charming star Baker,
Sellery and Bartlett, and a whimsical
farce called Divorces While You Wait"
are splendid fun makers. The three
Brother Fortune, European eccentric
acrobats are the fourth star feature, a
queer combination of fun and skill in
the acrobatic line. Leading the olio are
Hiatt and Pearl, the successful musical
comedy artists. The Graphophone
Grand from Roster & Kial's, scientific
novelty of great interest, will reproduce
a number of selections in the full tone
and power of the human voice. Others
on the bill are the Doherty sisters, Dan
and Bessie Kelly, and Harry and Kate
Fields. Prices 10c and zoe. Ladies in
the afternoon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
4 TRATELING SALESM4N
Gives Light Praise to the Cooks on tn


Soon after the Symns Grocery Co. of
Atchison, Kan, for whom l travel, put
Postum Cereal Food Coffee in stock /
was attracted to it and left off the use
of coffee and began using Postum.
OF course, / had trouble to get it
properly made, for most cooks make
coffee in slipshod kind of a way, and
Postum is good only when it has been
boiled long time, for it don't have
the right taste unless it is properly
boiled; then any one who knows any
thing about a good cup of Postum rec
ognizes it's flavor.
l was formerly very seriously trou-
bled with indigestion and frequent at
tacks of sick heada che. / had thought
for long time that the trouble was
caused by coffee, but never could eX-
actly bring myself to get away from it.
However, the Postum takes it's place so
beautifully that l never have missed
the coffee, but have been very glad Ito
miss the troubles. ] am delighted to
say l have not had a spell of sick head
ache since l began using Postum, and
have naturally talked it hard to my
customers and others whom / meet on
the road. L. Fl. Thompson, Pratt, Kan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
EVENING OF MUSIC.
Gounod's Music to be Sung by st. PauPs
Choir.


Various selections from the sacred
music of Gounod will be rendered by
the choir of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
assisted by Wallace Moyle, tomorrow
night. The soloists, besides Mr.. Moyle,
will be Mrs. Nora -Haesche and
Frederick S. Weld. The rector of the
church. the Rev. Dr. e. S. Lines, will
make an address on the topic "Gounod
and His Work" This is the second of
a series of proposed musical evenings
to be given by the choir, and it prom
Uses to be an interesting one. All per-
sons interested in good music are cor
dialy invited to be present. The pro-
gramme in full is as follows:
rocessional-Praise Ye the Father
Greed and Versicles.
Nazareth-Baritone solo and chorus.
From Thy Love as a Father from
1.-THE Redemption'')- Soprano solo
and chorus.
Adore and be Still. .........,........
Wallace S. Moyle.
Hymn 70 (CongregationaD.
The Holy Vision. ...........,.. ......
Frederick S. Weld.
Sanctus (from st. Cecilia Mass)-Tenor
solo and chorus.
O Divine Redeemer .................
Mrs. Nora Russell-H aesche.
Address-Gounod and His Work.
Offertory.
Gallia-Cantata for soprano solo and
chorus.
Benedction.
Recessional-Hymn 312.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Interesting Musical Event.

A very interesting musical event in
Hartford Saturday afternoon was vio-
lin recital given by Hartford pupils of
Isidore Troostwyk of Yale's musical de-
was a social event of unusual interest
and was attended by many prominent
who were unbounded in their praise of
the excellent work rendered by Mr..
Troostwyks pupils, Mr.. Troostwyk was
warmly congratulated on the brilliant
success of the event. The programme
was az follows:
Festival March ...........I TroostWyk
(By Ten Violins.)
Andacht ....... ............ Eulenstein
Miss Harriet E. Sage.
ALA Turca .....................C Bohm
Master Francis Echols.
Symphonic Concertante .........Dancla
(For Two Violins)
Miss Alice Ahern and Miss Ethel Gray
Cfanson PolOnalSe .......... WlenlaWSkt
John F. Roberts.
a. LIE DeSlf Observation-Disclosures.
b. Impromptu ................, Schubert
Miss Belle Monteith.
Andante Religioso ............F, Thome
W. r. Watson.
Souvenirs de Babe ........H. Leonard
B. F. Leventhal.
Trembling Leaves-Moto Perpetual :.
(By Ten Violins)