Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1879 — Page 2

HORTICULTURE.

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Monthly Reeling of (he Yiffo llorticnlliiral Society,

At Sugar Grove School Houae, on Thursday.

Important Fruit Reports—Interesting Essays—And an Animated Discussion

On the Question of Modifying the Course of Study in the Public Schools,'

Dinner

Fit For, Gods.

aM

From Saturday's Daily.

Sugar Grove School House is a handsome two story building located about three miles South-East of the city. There Thursday afternoon, in a pleasant upper chamber over the school rooms, the Horticultural society met, with its President, Joseph Gilbert, in the chair, and Mrs. L. C. Wonner, its Secretary, in charge of the minutes of the meeting. About forty members were present.

Mr. J. F. Soule read a report on large fruits. He announced as the result of hit investigations that there was a fair prospect for apples and pears. Peaches were much injured by the severe cold of the winter and the "crop would be very light in this section—in fact scarcely worth mentioning.

Mr. A. B.«Pegg reported on small fruits. He said tnat the prospect' for- »cherries was excellent Raspberries were entirely unins jured in some places whereas in other, very considerable damage seemed to hate been done bv the cold weather. Prospects for strawberries were declared to be excellent. This branch of his subject brought forth some remarks from Mr. Gilbert in relation to the frost of the night before. (Wednesday night.) He stated.that the frost was severe enough to freeze a thin surface on the soil and a light skim of ice in shallow standing water. He noticed that it had killed tome tender tomato plants that he had s^t ovH from a hot bed the dav before,

The strawberry blooms in a small patch near his ad been also killed. Oilier and larger patches were very slightly hurt if indeed they were injured at all.

Mr. J. O. Jones read a long report on flowers in which, among a great variety of information and interesting detail, he extolled the gold bar.ded.lily as the king of flowers.

Mr. Theodore Hulman read a report on birds. He stated that an effort was being made to introduce the Ostrich in Califorria and other parts of the United States, for the purpose of securing the feathers. He spoke also of the deterioration^in singing qualities of canaries and other feathered songsters brought, from from warmer climates to this country and to England. The practice of wearing birds in bonnets as ornaments, he criticised severely as barbarous, and announced that it was being discontinued in Germany and other foreign countries. An asserstion by him that birds weie fed red pepper to change their plumage was disputed by J. F. Soule, who denied that any such change wbuld result from that diet.

Rev. S. S. Martyn read a very interesting and amusing report on meteoologv. DINNER.

Then came dinner and my! what dinner it was to be sure. You see, dea hungry reader, whose mouth, we sincere1 ly hope, is watering at this very moment the dinner is a sort of basket picnic affair. Farmer A. and his wife think they have learned a new wrinkle about curing hams, and there is the ham, an eloquent advocate ot their method. Mrs. B. has a reputation to sustain for bread, and there it is in lightness and whiteness shaming tne sea foam from which Venus made, according to the myth.

And there were pickles that would have set a bevy of hoarding school girls wild with delight pies which defy description and cakes imcomparable, and— but why try to paint the lily or refine line gold. It has been hinted in certain envious Quarters that the members of the Horticultural Society are gormandizers. If they were not, with their opportunities, it would be an exhibition of abstemiousness entitling each of them to canonization.

Dinner dispatched, an essay on "Sadness" was read by Mrs. Theodore Hulman, and listened to with marked attention by all.

Mrs. Aydelotte read a poetical seclection entitled "The Eagle's Rock," and read it too with a power and pathos, a grace of manner and felicity of vocal expression which thrilled and delighted all who heard'1 her. It is scant praise to say that Mrs. Aydelotte is a very remarkable reader whose talent ought to be pressed into the public servcie on all suitable occa sion.

The following essay which we print in full, was written by Mrs. S. B. Gookins, and read by her daughter, Mrs. George C.Duy:

/"V

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I -^DEVELOPMENT.

We have no data in regard to the •universe, and very little in regard to our own earth, but development is the rule, and if of this planet, why not of the universe? When did it begin, and will there an end, are questions we cannot solve, strive and study as we may, but with the development of the resources of the earth, the natures and characters of ourselves and children, we are in a measure responsible and should be in earnest in trying to comprehend our duties and coming to a right estimate of, our own and our children's capacities.

The success in developing from crabbed bitter, even poisonous truits, the .luscious

nourishing deUcaciet for our tables, a# the rypN almoft indispensable apple from the acrid era the peach from the un» whoUome fruit of Asia, the potato&and many others, also the many hundreds of exquisite roses that bloom in suchpeffection in this, oar partially developed western wilderness, prove the rule.

The oaks, staunch and firm, grown from the insignificant acorn, (is anything insignificant?) built into 6hips developed" commerce, the whale and fur trades, which in turn developed the grand New England character which has btfjruft and is now developing the world. To labor and wait is the usual experience of mortals time will, however, always develop the intrinsic value of labor in any pursuit, and we should therefore be very careful what we labor for, we should be of a teachable disposition, willing and glad to learn from the experience of others, either their success or failure.

Our Nation is often warned by Rome's failures, (see fourth of July orations) but were not the foundations laid with very different tempered morter? The Puritan principles are more durable than the everlasting Ilill-s and let people learn that the same principle holds good in individual character. If we labor for knowledge, (whice is power) we should be sure that is is a kind of knowledge that is profitable. If a farmer knows what kind of a crop it is for his interest to cultivate, he ought to know how to select the right kind of land and locality. If Onions, Wethersfield, if come, come West, if stock go West, if character is to be developed, educate wherever born or living, and develop through earnest diligence in well doing. There is nothing accomplished without labor earnest, judicious, labor, even the butterflies of fashion labor with intense devotion after the ephemeral gew-gaws that flutter around them to-day ar.d are cast off tomorrow, they labor in the most indefatigable manner, they have no time for any thing else, (even in Church, where others rest and sleep, [or meditate perhaps I should say] you see their eyes roaming in profound inqury over bonnets and mantles in search of some new theing.) hence the "nervous prostration," so fashionable, vacant almost idiotic minds in old age, when the grasshopper is a burden. I doubt if there is any laBor in a well balanced life half as arduous and unsatisfactory as trying to be a leader of "ton." But look at little home matters, what comfortable quilts and carpets can be developed from scrap bags and old clothes. I remember very well the first carpet made in Terre Haute, Mrs. Dewees, the wife of a merchant had been, I think to Pott6ville, Penn., on a visit, upon her return, she had the rags cut and sewed, and employed an old woman who eked out a scant support by weaving •'kiverlids" to weave them into a new carpet which made her parlor, dining-room and bedroom, (they were all in one) exceedingly comfortable. One old lady remarked ':that It would do very well for Mrs. Dewees who hadn't any children, but where there were children and men folks running in and out, carpets would do no good but onlv gather dirt and be in the way." In les6 than fifty yeats a different opinion has been developed and ffom comfortably furnish, ed houses with all modern improvements (which does not include a mortgage) hope is developed in the hearts of many good wives and mothers, they have time to rest and be content and trust that they may have all these adjuncts that help to make life pleasant, "and go to Heaven too," as the old deacon quaintly asked his pastor if he expected to do.

To be successful there hiust be hope and here I would ask, "What is success in life?" 16 it to build up a colossal fortune? A. T. Stewart and Vanderbilt tried that. The first did not rest in his grave. The old commodore had 6uch an iron will perhaps he doe», but his name is conspicuous because of his success in accumulating, does any one desire hi6 notoriety? Is it success to acquire fame? Is it developing individual character or stimulating the masses to build up great national prosperity and develop human nature truly in the right direction so that a vast deal of labor shall not be for naught wasted?

t£-

The royal preacher said that "all was vanity, vanity and vexation cf spirit" and surely his experience gave him poyer to speak undeistandingly. The question is why should he have said all was vanity? I fear he was weighed in t^e balance and found wanting, therefore he was not satisfied "Blessed are ye that hunger and thirst after righteousness for ye shall be filled" or satisfied.

W*en God created this world he pronounced it "good." Are not all the wonderful, lovely and grand things of this world very good if rightly developed and used? And give us great enjoyment and are initiatory as it were, giving an inkling, developing us for the place we are to occupy in the near future, near to some of us.

I trust the human race will not retro gade to monkeyhood however much if. may have developed, nor ape the tollies and evils of past ages.

MARY C. GOOKINS.

THE DISCU89ION.

Next followedja discussion on the question of whether or not there should be any modification of our present public school system. It was opened by Rev, S. S. Martyn. He elaborated the idea involved in the question of education and suggested changes with a view of making the course of study more practical. He ywas followed by Messrs. Scott, Buff, Donham, Pegg, Jones, Ball, Bacon, Barbour, and Hulman, and Mrs. Aydelotte, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Pence, Mrs. Barbour and others. It is a source of regret that the limits of space forttfd extended.mention of the remarks made Little difference of opinion, however was developed, the method of discussion being a free interchange of views held by the speakers rather than a debate, in which speakers are assigned sides and must plead a particular cause without reference to their real ideas. The discussion was significant in this respect. Great unanimity of feeling was disclosed in regard to the necessity of curtailing the course of study by lopping off many ornamental branches and substituting some few things of greater practical utility. The general idea was that the State was undertaking too much in the way ef education that the structure it was rearing was getting top-heavy that the system was too expensive, and that there was some danger to the whole edifice by reason of its undue expansion. When the rudiments ot a sound education were

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jAC. J^. *".#

After appointing the next meeting at the rei-idence of Mr."Theodore Hulman, in the north east part of the city, arranging some preliminaries in reference to an exhibition bf strawberries when they are ripe, selecting the question: "What is Economy?" for discussion, and making the assignment of parts, the society adjourned. a«

LETTER LIST.

List ef\Siiallrd for etters remaining in the lerre Haute I'ostoltice, cjuaty or Vi stite ot Indiana:

Alfcn Mollit Archer Ma Andrews Mid.la Tlaker Marfie Baekest Emma Bai 'cy rules A Biukflsch Rati Braaiey Alice Bull Laura ,f JteallmraJE Utrgham Martha BloiksOm N A Brown Pauline Brown miss 2 Browning Atilda Burn Lottie (Jaldwdl Anna, Campbell Tobltha Ctapman Louda Child Susey Compton Belle Cochran Nancy Connelly Anuic C*rk iittie Gottrcss mrs M. A Crown Mattie Davis mriAC Davis mrs LC anny mrs 3 Dunning Moltie Ewart miss E FralisEoima Foly mrs Hiram Gatt mrd \V Gimmaker Mollie (iillin Kits (jriner 15 Gore Belle Glover Luciuda flaas Allie llagcr Mary Hedricks mrs Hoffman Caroline Hogkine-ss miss Hooten Jennie Hull mrs Flora Jackson mrs 2 Jainas itie Jackson miss ME Jones Emma Joyce mrs Kobert Kantowicy Lizzie Kilburn lilft Kintz Florence King mrs John K'eim miss Kintz Ronnie Ladd Sallie Lewis Abbie

I j|

HfE TERRE HAL^TE WEEKLY GA2ETTE

given, it the general belief that little mortVem|§neAibr the.8tate to do, and that patwit^p who desired to give theirV ctottdren tlfcr accomplish ments Ft ornamental education should foot the bills themselves. We have said this was a significant feature of the debate, and it was, because this question is yearly becoming more and more prominent, and some day in the not very distant future it will be before the people for decision.

igo

Saturday, May 3, 1879.

LADIES.

a

Lewis Mahiley Lee Nettie

., Lee Had a Lyons mips ME

Ma'hews Mollie Martin Emily May Jessie McCrarj Clara ^McXnDell Anna,

Mclllrath Nancy1 ^McKln/ie Sarah ,4 Newman Mary

Seal Ella Norton Sarah O'Bryan Anna Olivi catbarine Preacher mrs Jeretniata Pitts miss Barbara Pool Blanch PluettRusie Keddick Elles Reed E Hitzel Mollie Bivers Nina $

:fiusseU

GENTS. Kee!erJobnD4 Kean Geo

Archer Sam Bawden Manuel Baker Abram Breen Michael Broot A Bloom Ed Blocksom Ulyscs Bogard Levi Bounne'siein Fred Bureham N Uampbell A CrotterDrJ II Carter A. W Criss Wm Cline Geo 2 Chin Chas Crim Peter Cobble A Coflin W W Corbey Calvin Darnall Drennan Frank Dcyere Delsi»ver E Diikerson II Douglas Wm liroiuard Wm Drummond E E Faust Prof (J Ellby Wm Green W illie Green Etmorc Girdmk John Greminger John Hamilton John Hart Jas Houenger Martin

Kester Biley Kinser Jol»n 8r LakiugerJohn L«a Fieoh Warner & Co Lee Frank Leaeh Henry Mathercll Men Mirtln Jesse MauzeyJasT Mercider Sr Meyer A Metzel Daniel Moudy Websiei Moore Tom Munn Mufser Rev MuDsell McKeeWH McKinney W Ott David Odena A Phares E W Parker W Penton Walter Peart Sdwin Reaver Henry Reeve* Uashius Rea Chas 11 liiddlc IJ i?ands John Staik Wm Sharrct EI bpencer Stewart El'sha Hibley W

Smith Geo W VanderhoyaS V'olker Daniel Wardlow Wright A ,L«& Co Whimiore Whiting & Jenkins Wilson W Williamson W tor letters advertised iu

Ileerner Jno 11 Huff nan Geo W2 11 HI A Jones Eli Jones Otho Johnson Chailey Knoach E E 2 Kazort W Kalinin Scho

this list will please say "adver.iseu," and give uate. N. FILBECK, P. M.

Persons calling

For tlie Hair.-The "London Hair Color Restorer" is the best ami most cleanly article ever introduced to the American

people,

is entirely harmless and free from

all impure ingredients thuc render many other articles obnoxious. Mra. Surah A- l.lllolt. Authoress of are. Eli.Dtt's huiisowife, Oxford, N c. Writes: 1 was amob* the firs th «t us.tl the i.omtoii liatr I'o'or Restoicrt in this section, nid mended it to M. A 6 .. A. Santo», Sorioli, Va.. as the mo*t beautiful hairdresser and iieserv«r 1 nad ever seen. I wns ad vised by an cmineut physician to use it. Since doinjc fo, it has proved so satisfactory in restoring ana beautifying my hiir, as well as strengthening my eye*ight, that I have recommended it to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, and a greatman? of my friends, and believe 1 haye froui what others say, caused it to nave a wide and extended sa«e, and deservedly 8", as it certainly i» the most cleanly and effect ve Mir restorer now before the American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained at all the leading drusrgtsts at 75 cents a bottle, or for six bottles.

Sold by Buntm & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

WHY submit to tbe discomfort, and hum illation entailed by a lecal disease of the skin when OLENN SSULHUR Soir will rid you of It with certainty and depalchy It is remedy which never iailr to relitve cutaneous diseases, and, as a means of banishing de­

lects

ot the complexion, it is equally reliable. Tbe bentfit arising from the use of Snlphur Baths, in cases of skin disease, and otrnpumatiem and gout, are well known, but the cost is too heavy to be inenrred ky many persona who would otherwise take advautageof them. Glenn's Sulphur Soap answers tbe same purpose, and is both inexpensive and oenvenient. No ane need stir abroad in search of a sulnhur bath who has tbis admirable means of providing one in-doors. It is incomparably the best deodoriser and disinfectant of clothing and bed linen in use, and prevents diseases of an obnoxious nature caused by contact. Sores, ulcers, bruises, scalds, cuts and sprains are promptly remedied by it and its cleanly, hea ing and soothing properties constitute it a fa« more desirable remedy, for soorbutic aliments than ointments of description, since such greasy compounds soil the clotning, often aggravate, and very rarely indeed do anypermanent good.

Said by Druggists. Price 25c. per cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) Sc., sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. Cnttentoa, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York,

Hill's Han and Whisker Dye. Black or Brown, B-JC.

Old Sewing Machines

of any make, repaired, readjusted made to give satisfaction at binge S ain street

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. WILLIAM SHRYER,) vs. Jos E. SHBYER and JOHN G. SHRYER,) Asa J. uherburn

William Shryer, Jos. E. Shryer and John G. Shryer against AsaJ. Sherburn, defendant and the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee. Civil action betore James F. Quigly as Justice of the Peace of Harison township, Vigo county and state ot Indiana. Whereas on the 19th day of April 1S79, I, James F. Quigly a Justice of the Peace of said township, county and state, issued a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels &c., of said defendant, AsaJ* Sherburn also I issued a summons for the defendant for the sum of thirty-nine dollars and forty-four cents ($3944) and whereas I issued on the same day a 6ummons for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee in the above cause, and whereas said writ was duly served on said garnishee, and not found as to the defendant, and whereas said cause was continued until the 19th day af May, 1879,

at nme

JAMES F. QUIGLY, J. P.

Hunter

Lila

'-3

8auher Gertie

5

^aulters Indiana Stafford Scxson ME Mbley Mollie

Swinchart Mary Snodgn68 Margaret Short mrs ^chontliield Lizzie Sunney Henrietta Taylor Jennie TeitgeAlma Temple Mary Tiefer Mary

Tuttle Doll.e Tolbcrt Lucy Vance Litsa VanDvke A Walllar Barbara Wagoner Sarah Ward Bettie Walker mrs W Watkins Alma Ward miss E Wheeler miss Belle Wilds Maggie Wise Soyhia Wclser Mary Williams lalla Wojds mrs It A Worm an Harriet Young mrs si 3 Zjehnng miss A

Hamill, attorneys for

and

plaintiff.

T. H. MCELFRBSH. H. C. GILBERT

Phcenix Foundry —AND—

A

Machine Works

TERRE HAUTE, IND

Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shafmachinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocksj circular saws, goyjrnors,

Steam Guages, Wire Ropes, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere.

McELFBESH A GLLBER.

NO. 11,199. THE STATE OF IN DIANA VIGO COUNTY IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, AA

RON MOON, VS. AMERICA J. HOYT, R. C. HOYT, WILLIS R. MOON, SARAH J. COLEMANARTHUR COLEMAN, LUCINDA HUFFMAN,JOHN W. HUFFMAN, OLIVER MOORE, JOHN MOON, SARAH 7. COFFIN, RICHARD COFFIN, IMPLEADED WITH JOSEPHINE DONHAM, et al, in action to quiet title. Be it known that on the 26th day of April, 187^,' id plaintiffs filed an aflida vit in dueiorm, showing that said Amer ica J. Hoyt, R. C. Hoyt, Willis R. Moon, Sarah J. Coleman, Arthur Coleman, Lucinda Huffman, John W. Huffman, Oliver Moon, John Moon, Sarah J. Coffin and Richard Coffin, are nonresiden's of the state of Indiana. Said non-residens defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 18th dav of June, 1879, at the April term of said court in the vear 1579.

Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN. Gookins & Duv, Pl't'fTs Attys.

No.# 11,074.' STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, CAROLINE SEE-

BURGKR, vs., GEORGE KNUEVER, LISETTF. KNUKVER, et al in foreclosure. Be it.known, that on the 29th day of March, 1879. it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said defendants George Knuev and Lisette Knuever, whose residence is unknown, of he pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the pame will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1879on the 23rd day of May, 1S79.

it

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

No 11,014. STATE OF INDANA COUNTY OF VIGO, IN TIE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT WELTHY

J.KEERNS vs. JACOB L. KEERNS in Divorce: Be it known, that on the 1st day 01 March, 1879, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob L. Keerns, as non-resident defendant of the pendenay of this action, against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the vear 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Havens & Coffrotn, Plaintiff's Attorneys

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the underiigned has been appointed administrator

William Whitley, late of Vigo County, ieceased. Said estate is supposed to ^e lolvent. JOHX.M. FERGUSON.

Black & Black, Attys.

and effic

ADMINISTRTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lucy K. Utter, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent.

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c'oc't' A* M*

at which time said defendant Asa J. Sherburn is hereby notified to appear at my office in the city of Terre Haute, in Harison township, Vigo

countv,

state

of Indiana. Given under my hand and seal tnis 24th day of April 1S79.

ASA M. BLACK Administrator.

HfeAfc

L, GOODMAY.

wit §m

0- -A.

S/ENCERFEST!

To be Held June 9th, 10th and llth, 1879,-

AT

TERRE HAUTE'.'

The fourth anniversary of the Indiana Sscngerb^Q city on the gih, loth «nd nth of June next* tw*

Tr objects to be Attained by these musical festivals are well •Known to every intelligent citizen and i|||d no expUittetion. The musical iocietm of this dtj composed of the Maenwerchor, the Cecilia Gesangverein, and the Oratorio society, have been laboring for months past to make this festival a historical event for Terre Haute.

Miss Fanny Kellogg, the renowned prima donrja, has been engaged to render a so an os os a an on Prof. Breinig's Ringgold band, augmented to a full orchestra by a number of musicians from other citieB. will also assist and the musical organizations of Evansville, Tell City, Mt. Vernon* New Albany, Jefferson Wile, Indianapolis, and LaFayette, representing three hundred members, will join in the celebration and participate in all the concerts.

Preparations should be made to decorate the city in the finest 6tyle. that our lovely Prairie City may appear more beautiful in the eves of the thousands of strangers who will be our guests, and that their visit here may be long remembered with pleasure.

Therefore, we would ask the assistance of all our citizens in this undertaking, and we hope that every one wil do his utmost to aid in making this the grandest success ever achieved in this city.

By authority of the central committee of the Indiana Sarngerfest, April 35th, 1879- H, HULMAN, ANTOX MAYER,

JOSEPH M. WILDY, N. FILBECK, S. L. STROUSB,

ID.

Fanny Kellogg Baritone Solo by

Little Jacob, b. The Farmer and Miss Fanny Kellogg.

Handel. "Messiah." Hallelujah Chorus.

Agricultural

SMS!

Administrator.

Remember the coner,

will be celebrated in this

PHILIP SCIILOSS, FRANK MCKBRN. W. E. HENDRICH,

tmm PMmwm,

SPlfJ

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Monday, June 9th, 1879. PROGRAMME:

PART first,^^^

1. Ascher, Op. 40. Fanpare, 2 Lachner, Op. 118, Bundeslied, Terre Haute

Cecilia Maennerchor.

3. Mangold, Op. 62, Serenade, 4. Rade. Theme and Variations. Soprano Sclo, 5. Ilandel, "Messiah." For Unto Us a Child is Born.

Gemischter Chor. PART SECOND.

1. Mendelssohn, Lobegesang Lymphang, Grand Orchestra 2 Mendelssohn, As pants the heart, 42nd Psalm,* Oratorio Society, Soprano

Solos by Miss Fanny Kellogg.

Grand Orchestra. Maennerchor and

Gemischter Chor.

MISS EANNY KELL0G6. Oratorio Society and

SOITCB EX

Tuesday/June 10th, 1879. I PROGRAMME:

PART 1st.

Weber, M. Von. Invitation to Waltz, arr. by Berlioty, Mendelssohn Op. 68, Festgesang an die Kunstler, Solo Quartette. Bruch, Op. 24. Fair ^llen. Grand Mixed Chorus, Soprano Solo by Mfo8

Gernsheim, Op. 10. Solanno. Grand .Male Chorus with Baritone Solo

PART II.

Keler Bela. I'empelweiclie Overture, Fischer, Op. 15. Kruger SceneTaubert. German Kinder Hider,

fa.

From the Boston Transcript.

Miss Fanny Kellogg's Concert at Union Hall, last night, attracted an unexpectt edly large audience considering the storm, Mr. M. W. Whitney, having been kep at home by illness, Dr. Bullard with kind courtesy filled the numbers occupied by Mr. Whitney's solo and his proposed duet with Mr. Winch. Dr. Bullard sang songs by Schumann and Schubert with more than his usual finish. Miss Kellogg never was in better voice and won the warmest ecomiums. Ease, spirit and an excellent enunciation marked her rendering of the Handel recitation and aria from the "Judas Maccabeus." Following the etude in E-flat, major op. 10, and the nocturne in C-minor, by Chopin, and charmingly interpreted by Mr. Lang, Miss Kellogg sang "Rostlose Liebe," by Franz and Schubert's "Geh'eimes," with such brightness and grace as to win a Mattering encore. Her best effort was in the aria,* "As when the dove," from Handel's "Acis and Galatea," singing the beautiful old aria exquisitely, and evincing a special gift for this class of songs. Her rendering ot the closing selection, a recitation and aria from Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable,"' gave further evidence of the excellence 01 her method, of the certainty of her attack, and of the purity and brilliancy of her voice. A delightful feature of the concert was the introduction and scherzando from Saint-Saens Concerto, op. 22, for piano and orchestra, superbly played by Mr. Lang—the orchestral accompaniment being given on a second piano by Mr. G. W. Sumner. Mr. Lang deserved even more than the encore which obliged him to repeat the scherzando. Mr. Otto Dresel' accompaniments were, as always incomparable. Miss Kellogg wan the recipient Os frequent encores and very elegant floral tributes.

E. C00RDES & CO..

Southwest Cor:, Seventh and Hulman Sts.

Garden City Clipper. Bar-Breaking and Wrought Frame Sulky Plow^, The highly celebrated Dayton Champion Sulky and Walking jjj® Gold Basis Timber Plow, (Hoosier Pattern), Champion, and Climax, Two-Horse a a a I & S tivator, the Carter and Moline Tongueless Cultivators, Self-Dumping and Hand Lever Horse Hay Rakes, Tiffin Revolving Rakes, Double Shovels and Corn Plows of Different Styles, Rolling Coulters, tact a full and ..well selected stock of all kinds of Agricultural Implements.

Grand Orchestra.'

Grand Male Chorus with

Grand Orchestra.

,*•" Grand Male Chorus. Soprano Bolos, the Pigeons. f'y

Grand Mixed^hpru^.

'y

.7w,

.*5

-DEALERS IN-

Just Opposite the Idaho Grocery.

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