davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
CAROLINE.
Enjoyable Recital Notes and Personals.

(Oorres pOndence Of The Free Lance
Bowling Green, Va. Feb. 18th, 1900.
N notwithstanding the inclement
weather Monday evening large crowd
assembled in the audience hall Of the
Southern Seminary to attend the
monthly recital Of that institution.
Those who faced the weather were well
paid. for they listened TO perhaps the best
recital ever given by the p1plls The
program. which WAS very entertaining
and we'll rendered, was as follows
Piano Duette-Neuman, Misses c.
and + Edwards Reading-"The Lit
tie Newsboy, Miss Emma Anderson ;
Piano Solo-Waltz, Miss Margaret
Webb Vocal Solo-Wslz Song. Miss
Ada Parr; Ddette-M Misses Watts and
L'pscomb ;Reading-' How Mrs Stuart
Learned 10 Skate" Miss BERTHE White ;
Piano SOlo-Miss Virginia HAw Song
Separation, Miss Ida Watts; Read.
ing The Speckled Hen. Miss Annie
Motley Duette-Miss White aud Stuart !;
Song-JeIusalem, Miss Idal Moore
Reading The Death Of Jefferson. "
Miss Ida Watts Piano Solo-Miss Bee.
sic OOghill; SJng-Don't be Cross.
Miss Maud ColemIn; Reading Papa
and the Boy" Miss Leila Morgan
Piano SOlI-Miss Mabel Kinz9r.
Mr. Luciu3 Watts, Of Albemarle,
spent Sunday night aud Monday in
town on a visit to his daughter Miss
ida Watts, at the Southern Seminary.
Nc Booker Chandler, If Guiney's,
was in town on Tuesday. having come
down on business
Mrs. Baker, Of Lee Town, West Yir.
ginio. is spending a few days with her
friend, Mrs T. b Gill, at Milford.
Messrs f. O. aud Lester Anderson,
# Tappihannock, were among the
guests at the "LAwu." this week
Mrs. Jane Wright left ON Tuesday for
Hampton, where she will spend some
time with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ju-
liam S. Lake. Of that city.
Mr. Hunter Peatross. a student OF
Il. NJ. o. at Ashland, spent Sunday and
Monday with the family OF Maj. r o.
PeatrOss
The f. n. CLUB held its regular
meeting on Friday night at the home
Of Miss Oordie L. Winston, where a
delightful evening was spent
Miss NJ. f. Wingf.ld, Of Albemarle,
arrived in town on Tuesday, and will
in the future reside with the family OF
Mr.. O. p Smoot.
Miss Caroline Gouldin, of Essex, is
the guest Of Miss Bird Todd on Mil
ford street
Mr.. f. W. Chandler spent several
days of last week with friends in Rich
mond.
The many friends Of Miss Cordie
Winston will be sorry to learn Of her in
disposition at her home here, and hope
she may speedily recover,
Prof. Carroll O. Ennis, who is teach
ing in Ablemarle, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. B. f. Smoot left on Monday to
make his regular trip, after spending a
few days with his family here.
The condition Of Mr. Lewis Vincent.
which was 80 critical at one time, is so
much improved that he is able to sit
up.
Mr.. J. d. o. DeJarnette. assistant
district attorney. left on Monday |
for Richmond, after visit to his
mother here.
V n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
THE SECESSION CONVENTION.
Yea and Nay Vote on the Ordinance.

Mr. O. B. Hood, of Cnlpeper, sends
q, clipping showing the yea and nay
vote in secret session Of the Virginia
convention upon the question OF the
passage Of the ordinance Of secession.
taken April 18th, 1861 A copy Of the
vote follows:
Yeas-Wm M Amber, VIM. B AS.
ton, James Barbour, Angus r. Blake,
George Blow, Jr, James BOisseau
Peter B Boost. Wood Bouldin. VIM. W.
Boyd, Thomas Branch, James @ Bruce,
Fred II. Cabell, John A. Campbell,
Attention T. Oaperton, VIM. p. Cecil,
John r. OhamblIss, Manilus Chapman,
Samuel A H Cox, John Oritcher. Har.
vey Haskins, J. b Dorman, John Ech-
OILS, Miers ". Fisher, Thomas B. Floui-
noy, VIM W. Forbes, Napoleon B.
French, Samuel NJ Garland, H. l..
Gillespie, Samuel l.. Graham, Fendall
Gregory, Jr VIM. L Coggin, John
Goode. Jr, Thomas +. Goode, f. l..
Hale, Cyrus Hall. L s. Hall, Lewis E.
Harvie, James p Holcomb, James N.
Hughes, Eppa Hunton, Lewis d. Is-
bell, Marmaduke Johnson, Peter O.
Johnston, Robert o. Kent, John ] Kin
dred, James Lawson, Water D. Leake,
William II Mcfarland, Charles K
Mallory. James B. Mallory, John L.
Mayre, Senator Fleming B. Miller,
Horatio G. Moffett, Robert L. Monta-
que, Edward 7. Morris. jeremiah Nor.
ton, William J. Neblett, Johnson Or.
rick, VIM. o. Parks, William Ballard
Preston, Geo. W. Randolph. Geo. W.
Richardson, Timothy Rives, Robert E
Scott, William O. Scott, John 7. Sea-
we'll, James ". Shelley. Charles r
Slaughter, Valentine W. SouthAll John
NJ. Speed, Samuel G.. Staples. James
NJ Strange. Vim. T. Sutherlin, George
P. Taylor, John 7. Thornton, VIM M.
Treadway, Robert H. Turner. franklin
P. Turner, John Tyler. Edward Waller,
Robert II. Whitfield, Samuel o. Will
liams, Henry A. Wise, Samuel Woods.
Benjamin +. Wysorn-S8.
Nays-Edward Nj. Armstrong. John
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
FREDERICKSBURG W., = 1900
WHEN WE HAVE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Of wcman's rule in politics
May we sample scan.
Through studying Ohina's weird old
girl.
The Dowager Empress An;
rhe dungeon cell, the poison draft.
The knife or rope her plan
For dealing with her plrty foes,
This terrible Empress An
kwang Su is dead from knock out
drops,
Iii Hung a frightened man.
PA Ohun can call his life his own
With the Dowager Empress An!
. woman, would our men be thus
Ii you the country ran:
We cant but ask who contemplate
The terrible Empress An
r ID Saunders in st Louis Republic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, was the
subject is narrated by him as follows !:
az wa, in a most dreadful condition
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk.
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-graduslly
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
uately. q friend advised trying 'Elec-
iric Bitters' and to my great JOY and
surprise, the first bottle made decid-
ed improvement. continued their
use for three week. and am now well
MN. I know Il ey saved my life, and
robbed the grave Of another victim. 7"
No one should fail to try them. Only
5Oc., guaranteed ct M. M. Lewis,
Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
The New willaris Hotel in Washing
ton, .. g.

Mr.. Joseph E. Willard, owner Of the
famous hostelry bearing his name, has
completed the plans for the demolition
Of the present building, which will be
begun very soon. and the erection in
its place Of a structure that will sur
pass in magniacence Of architectural
construction. in size and elegance Of
interior decoration. any hotel in the
city.
Mr. willard has engaged to prepare
the plans for his new hotel the firm Of
architects who designed and erected the
Waldorf A storia.
Workmen will soon begin tearing
down the old structure. From the
architects plans the side facing Penn
sylvania avenue will be demolished
first, leaving the Fourteenth and +
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
Beware Of oirtments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering ii through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sic ans, as the damage they will do is ten-fold
70 tho sood you can possibly derive from
F. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure yCu get the genuine. 10 is taken In
ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, By +. ].
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle,
Halls Family Pills are tue best
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Saturday, December go, steamer
POTOMAC viii leave Pier 9. Light
day, ats p. NJ. for the Potomac River, calling
at Miller's, Brome's. Bacon's, Grason's,
Lewieetta, Bundick's q, ,Cowart's, Walnut Point,
Coan, ktnsale, Mundy's Point, Lodge, Adams,
Piney Point, Abell's, Leonardtown, ,Coburn's,
Howard's and Stones. On Tuesday only for
Lancaster, Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool
Point. Glymont, Alexandria and Washington.
RetuI ming, will leave 7th Street Wharf,
Washington, at P. M. Thursday, calling at
all the above mentioned wharves, leaving
Leonardtown at 8 A. NJ Monday and Friday,
Kinsele at Is M. biller's at 4 p. NJ, Grason's
at 5 p. NJ. and Bacon's at p. NJ. arriving In
Baltimore early Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings.
Freight received daily ct Pier Q. Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent.
STEPHENSON q BRO, Agents.
at Washington, ID. q
KEY COMPTON. Agent
at Norfolk. va
". %. SCOTT, Agent
st FrederfcfshsEe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
NORFOLK ROUTE

Will leave Tappahannock for Norfolk At l2
m Tuesday. Will leave Norfolk at4 p. u.
Wednesday for Fredericksburg and all land
ings on the river. leaving Tappahannock at
a m, Thursday. Deave Fredericksburg for
going as far on those days as Leedstown. wfll
leave Leedstown Tuesday and Taturday for
baltimore at 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
The WeeDs Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNoOK RIVER ROUTE
Beginning Sunday, December 31st, Steam
ers will run as follows:

bcbhnnlu8 cuuudy, DecomOer olet, Steap1-
ers Will run as follows:
Leave Ter 2, Light ST. Wharf, Baltimore.
daily except Saturday and Sunday at 40 D.
m. and on Sunday at 30p. m. for the Kappa
hannoch as far as Tappshannock, extending
the trip from baltimore on Friday TO Fred
ericksburg, calling at all landings on the
hiyer. On Tuesday and Saturday only.
Steamers will leave Bay Port for Baltimore'
and Will call there from Baltimore only on
Tuesday and Saturday, From Baltimore.
steamers will call at Mfllenbeck and Merry
Point on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
To Baltimore will call Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. At Weems and Irvineton.
Steamers from Baltimore will call Saturday
and Tuesday only. For Baltimore, steamers
will leave Tappahannock at 8 a. N. Tuesday
and Saturday, and a. m. Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, calling at ali
wharves except as aforementioned. Will
leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at IL m.
Tuesday. Will leave Norfolk at d. m. Wed
nesday for fredericksburg and ali landings
on the river, leaving Tappahanpock at 8 a. m.
Thursday. Leave Fredericksburg for Balti-
more at 230 p. m. Monday and Friday, going
as far on those days as Leedstown. win leave
Leedstown Tuesday and Saturday for Balti-
more at 4:3Oa m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
Discovered and First Prescribed
PAINTS CELERY COMPOUND
Vol. 16.-NO. 9

Phelps Connecticut and graduated medicine at YALE ls unusual & talent
brethren he was
o rrr anatomy and surgery the Vermont University Next he was appointed @
ramel andm botany Dartmouth College The
professor chair then vacated by Prof Rob and occupied the 1 the most nI"r
anton in tn a remarkable eu0
Prof Phelps his ron Pnes Celery Compound positive cure cure t T %e &
and kidney troubles the only specific recognized and prescribed to-day BY the
for debiat complaints @he
where everything else fails No remedy was ever
highly recommended Read testimonials because no other remedy ever accomplished 50 nucn
Celery stans vitality keeps the body neah ana
exhaustion and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-17
BScLUTELY PURE

AoYtl eANNo powota co., NV Yoas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
CONVENTION OF EXEMPT FIRE
MEN.

AT the April meeting of the Morris
town Association of Exempt Firemen,
delegates will be elected to represent
the local association at the State con-
vention, which will be held in Dover
ON May l6 Irving Waltermine, of
Hackensack, president of the New
Jersey State Firemen's Association,
E. J. Condit, of East Orange, secre-
tary of the Executive Committee and
Elias K. Leslie. of Trenton, secretary
of the State Association visited Dover
Tuesday to confer with the committee
of the Dover Association, and made
arrangements for the convention there
in May. The convention will be called
to order at 1890 a. m, and will ad-
journ at 12 81 for dinner. At 1.30 a
parade will begin after which the
convention will reconvene at o'clock.
Elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of the visiting delegates are
under way and the buildings will be
profusely decorated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
NEW GAME LAW.

The game law passed at the last
session of the Legislature, while, of
course, not satisfactory to all, is said
to be the fairest as yet placed on the
statute books 1t makes the season for
shooting hares or rabbits, quail,
grouse or partridge, squirrels and
pheasant open ON November Sd and
close on December 31st Snipe shoot
ing is extended so as permit shooting
these birds in March, April, Septem-
Der, October and November, and law
has been passed which prohibits
tracking game in the newly fallen
snow 1t is now an infraction of the
law to ship or carry game out of the
State. Fishing through the ice is
prohibited making the close season
for pickerel from November 30th to
May 1st. Black bass season is short
ened by changing the opening day
from May Both to June 10Th, the open
season extending to December 1. Vel
low perch are protected as the pick
erel are, from November Both to May
1st
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
TROLLEY OFFICIALS.

The annual meeting of the North
Jersey Street Railway Company was
held in Jersey City on Monday after.
noon, when the following officers and
directors were elected:
President, E. f. @. Young; vice
president, David Young; secretary,
Wilbur S. Johnson treasurer, f. N.
Hill.
The following are the directors: A..
j. Cassatt, w. l.. Elkins, E. +. G..
Young, Peter Hauck, Thomas Dolan,
John f. Dryden, P. A. B. Widener,
John f. Kehoe, John D. Crimmins,
f. o. Matthiessen, J. Roosevelt Shan
ley, David Young Leslie d. Ward,
George f. Perkins and A. Q. Garrett
son.
David Young, of Newark, who has
been remarkably successful as general
manager will continue in the same
position, for the North Jersey system
and the Jersey City, Hoboken and
Paterson Street Railway Company's S
lines
The stockholders expressed the
greatest confidence in the wisdom of
the directors under whose guidance
the amalgamated trolley roads are
being rapidly developed and their
value greatly increased. The work
of extension and development is to go
on without interruption.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB.
The Organization Pc frcted Friday Night
The OHicers

Pursuant to a call several prominent
residents assembled in the lower hall
at the Lyceum Friday evening to dis
cuss and further arrangements for
the permanent organization of liter
ary club. The idea was inaugurated
two weeks previous at the residence of
DR.. Norman Fox. The meeting was
called to order by the appointment of
Rev. William Hughes chairman and
Henry G. Pitney, Jr., secretary.
In response to the suggestion that
as the matter had been so enthusias-
tically taken up that the organization
be effected, it was voted to organize
the society which will be known as
"The Friday Evening Club. " An ex-
ecutive committee, composed of the
following gentlemen, was thereupon
appointed Charlton T. Lewis, William
M. Hughes. Norman Fox, Willard W.
Cutler, W. L. R. Haven, Paul Revere,
Stephen Pierson, Henry M. Smith and
Charlton A. Reed. This committee
will have the general management of
the affairs of the club.
1t is expected that at least one pub
lie meeting will be held this spring.
The subjects to be considered will en-
brace politics, social science, art, and
literature. At each meeting there
will be one or more speakers from
among the best known of the country
Ladies as we'll as gentlemen are eligi-
BILE to membership in the club 1t is
the intention to hold eight meetings
each year one every month except
during the summer season. The dues
will be $4 for each member who will
receive two tickets for each of the pub
lie meetings. 1t will be for the interest
of all to make the membership as
large as possible, for the larger the
membership, the larger will be the
income of the club and the better
the talent which can be procured.
Tuesday evening the Executive
Committee held meeting and elected
the following gentlemen as officers OF
the club: President, DR.. Norman
Fox; first president, Charlton t.
Lewis; second vice. president, Stephen
Pierson; secretary and treasurer,
Charlton A. Reed. A special com
mittee was also appointed to lay the
objects of the club before the people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
MRS. COLES LECTURES.

On Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Watts. Mrs. Julia Keese Coils
gave one of her most enjoyable talks
on the unique subject Women as
Humorists, interspersed with six
musical numbers by Mrs. Coursen, of
Madison, who sang charmingly.
Mrs. COLES named over one hundred
women authors who could justly be
called humorous and had pile of
books before her on the table as an
object lesson from which she read Sc
lections from Phoebe Carey, Marietta
Holley, Kate Sanborn, Margaret De-
Land, Rose Terry Cook and authors
of Cape Cod Folks. Also "Sonny's s
Christening" from Sonny, by
Ruth McEnery Stuart, which was par
ticularly appreciated by the large
audience, as was also the quotation
from George Eliot's Adam Bede, in
which occurs these famous words,
I'm not deny in the women are fool
ish. God Almighty made 'em to
match the men,
Mrs. COLES selections were well
rendered, and warmly applauded as
was also the musical part of the
program.
While this lecture is fresh in mind,
with the large cost of labor involved,
it would be we'll if Mrs, COLES could
be secured elsewhere for its repetition,
or as magazine article.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
MRS. sutton Indicted for Poisoning Her
husband

After several adjournments the in
quest as to the death of Charles SUIT
ton. railroad brakeman, who died on
January 81, under circumstances
which aroused suspicion, was re
sumed Tuesday morning III the Man
sion House at Netcong by Coroner
Hagan of Dover. and Prosecutor Mills,
of Morristown. Sutton's stomach had
been sent to Princeton University to
undergo chemical analysis and Prof
Henry B. Cornwall, who made the
examination, stated that he had found
traces of strychnine in the stomach.
but possibly not enough to cause death.
He testified further that enough
poison might have been absorbed in
the mans body to prove fatal and in
his opinion, from the indications and
other symptoms, Sutton had died from
strychnine poisoning. Unimportent
evidence was given by several other
witnesses, one of whom swore that the
dead man was insured for 81, 200.
Another testified that Mrs. Sutton had
told her that they were trying to
prove that she MRS. Sutton) killed
her husband. When asked who she
meant by they she replied
"Charlies folks
At this point one of the jurors.
William Drake, was taken sick and
the inquest was adjourned until
Thursday.
Up to the time of the hearing, Mrs.
Sutton had not been incarcerated, but
at the adjournment of the session, 8
brother of the dead man caused hel
arrest. He charged her on informa.
tion and belief, with having caused
the death of her husband. Tuesday
night, Mrs. Sutton was brought tc
Morristown and placed in Sheriff
Bakers care.
She protests her innocence and says
she is being prosecuted. She also said
that the brother who caused her ar
rest, had offered to drop the case,
providing she would draw her death
claim on her husbands life and divide
it with him and another brother.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Sutton
was visited by her counsel Jesse A.
Cutler, of Chester, who had a long
conversation with his client
At $50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
the Coroner's Jury, after an hours
deliberation returned with a yer
dict of murder against Mrs. Sutton
She will be held to await the action
of the May Grand Jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
oslruARY.
John ]. NORRIS.

John J. Norris, died at his resi-
dence at Brookside on the 22nd inst
of paralysis in the 10th year of his
age. Mr.. Norris formerly resided in
Boonton, where for many years he
carried on a general mercantile bus
mess, and was also trusted employee
of the Boonton Iron Works. He was
steward of the County Almshouse for
six years and it is upon record that
his administration was AN excellent
one. Three children survive, William
x. Norris, of New York; Mrs. Louisa
Norwood, who had resided with her
father and Mrs. Mary Taylor. Inter
ment was made in the family burial
plot in Boonton
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
SALES, REMOVALS, RENTALS.

Walter I. Lewis, of Western avenue
will move to New York City.
Dudgeon & Company will move
from Park Place to South street, in
the Peter M. Kahn building.
Mintz Brothers from Lippman
building on Speedwell avenue to
Fleury building.
J. Lyon from Park Place to 6s
Speedwell avenue.
John Mansfield from Park Place to
Speedwell avenue.
H. D. Schenck from Washington
street to Speedwell avenue.
Mrs Mary Jordan to Coe &
Mitchell's house on Pine street.
George Samson, of New York, to
LaTourrette house on King street.
Charles b. Blanchard to fiat in Bell
building on Park Place.
Mrs. W. G. Babcock to Lusardi IS
property on Washington street.
Theo A. Mills from Mt. Kemble
avenue to Washington street.
George Aldred to store room in Y.
M. @. A. building.
Mrs. S. Paul from Washington
street to corner Early and Mill streets.
Peter NJ Kain has leased the dwelling
at 80 South street.
John Chapman will remove from
Morris street to the Jaqui house on
Speedwell avenue.
Mrs. Letter from Hoffman building
to Morris street.
Peter Pruden from Washington
strteet to Hoffman building.
John l.. Talmadge from South street
to Hoffman building.
George Whitehead from Abbott
avenue to WhIppany.
Mrs. Case from Hoffman building
to Boonton.
A. Fredericks from Washington
street to Basking Ridge.
James Earles from Colubmia street
to Abbott avenue.
r. S. Carroll from Morris street to
Clark flats on Morris street,
E. 7. Caskey from Park Place to
179 Morris street.
Fernando Echeverria from New
York to Washington Place.
Isaac NJ. Babbitt, from Kenmuir
avenue to Mt. Kemble avenue.
E T. Hawkins, of New York, to
Hilstead Place on Maple avenue.
E. Martin Phillip from New York
to Morris street.
J. G. VanGilder from 1873 Washing
ton to DR.. McIntosh's house on Wash
ington street.
Mrs. E.G. Fuller. of Early street,
to As Franklin street.
Rev. W. p. Taylor and family from
the Corbett house on DeHart street to
Miss Wilson'S on South street
r. Mcdonald Kirkland has sold his
property at the corner of Elm and
Hill streets to James A. Muir.
Axtel E. Lang has sold his property
on Linden street to Geo. E. Brown.
Rev. J. D. Stokes, of East Hampton,
L. l., has purchased Miss Harriet
Halls house and lot on South street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30
RECITALS.

A very interesting piano recital was
given by Prof. Carl Schmidt at his
home on South street Wednesday af-
ternoon. The following program was
rendered.
Prelude to the G Minor fugue-Bach
List.
a. Prelude, No. II.
b. Etude, @ sharp minor.
c. Ballade in A fiat major.
Chopin.
a. Sonnette de Petracha, No. A.
Liszt.
b. Nocturne, No 2, Op 15-C. G..
Schmidt.
Fantasie, Op. 17-Schumann.
Allegro-Legend- Maestoso-
Andante.
Next Wednesday evening, Prof
Schmidt will give free organ recital
in the first Presbyterian Church, when
the following program will be rem
dered:
Pilgrim S Chorus from Tannhauser-
Wagner
ARRANGED by Carl G. sohmidt.)
Solo.
a. Choral. S. Bach.
b. Fantasie-Merkel.
Solo
Sonata, No. 1-Guilmant.
(Adagio, Allegro, Pastorale, Allegro
motto
Solo.
Introduction to the third act and
bridal procession from Lohengrin
Wagner.
ARRANGED by S. P. Warren