Observations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Observations L.E SHEET. 10 NEW TORIC HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 18V9.-TRIP1 J worth in Savannah; Gulf Stream. Gharlealon; Centipede (from In port Fob 4, aebr Willie Mnrtln. Merritnan. from an4 G. John G. the uary 1( 1876. considered fll.OOO: $117,000 for and Bergen. He represented Eighth WHO KILLED PATRICK WHITE? bills receivable, regarded M worth $78,000; $'J14.000in Philadelphia1, Kmvldenro; aliipa Kaunar iKri. Brlatol; frgutala OBITUARY., ward, where he wee born, in the Board of Wflliiitrtiui iHri. llavro; hark a Truro (Br>. do; Svalen It Feb 11.Arrive*!, etennier City of Para. bills receivable of tlix o)«l Arm of Appluton, Noyes Ac 'end railed «» 3 PMi. He was also a member of the lloard ofSuperviaore. in cwh (Xori, Rotterdam: Lama Dunn iHri. Wloueeeterj Rotheaay Now York for Kio .liinelm Carpenter, Coroner Nolan yesterday commaneed bis inquiry Co.. considered aa worth fii.OOO; (14,000 (X «n. Kolkvanir (Noil, do; bri«« Koaauk. Hr |"R. Fell lit.Sailed, «teenier Herrauda iBr), He was a director in the National CityKdoration.bank taken the Arm U.ilway; " Jiih.m, WALLACE. ami was at the Four District cofirt room, Wtllianiaburg, into Mini (58,000 in lanuH and property by Hrltaiiuia. Harbadoa; arhra Maud, Cardouaa;Maraolllee:limn. Now York. MRS. JAMES W. and Moutank Eire Insurance Company, for debt, tbo prujterty being scattered over several Suaun I' Tliurloar. Bapua. St Jaiio, .Inn 2.V.Arrived. »chr« Florence Sliny, Ynn Death has called another from a large artistic President of the South Brooklyn Sawmill Company. the cause of the death of Patrick White, and after a States. In addition to the above assets there are ( leaf. Now York; Mk. koclieko, Juouer, do. His wifo died about two mouths ago. He leaves the examination to considered worth $60,000, Sailed 23tli. brlir Jainoe Miller. Packer. Illenfuofroe. and the obituary record of one who, three sons inueralof Mr. session of nine hours adjourned $170,000 in notes, pledged MARITIME MISCELLANY. Saoda. Feb 1.Arrived hark .lauieu Kitchen Br). Roy. Circle compelled and one daughter. The a* collateral. the memories tlie MCIonutni mmu next at two P. M. nolil«. Biirbadna: 'ochre Harry B Hitler, Petornun, Havana; although most identified with llergen Will take place trom Friday The affair* were into the hand* of Jauiea C. Madeira ,Kri. do. put Rtvamkb Timrah.The held on the (teamar Tlmaah Milter. to the Church, Twelfth street, of which he wu an older. White left his work, at No. 67 Murray street, this B. C. C. Corbiu survey in Hailed Jan Footer N of Hatterae; of a former generation, preserved Baylev, A. 0. Matthew, George Dubois, nri. at Savamiali ilwiorr reported). found tho veaael rlir 31. brtir Blanco (Brl. which attach city, about nix P. M. on Saturday, February 1, anu and Davis. K«>ud condition, and «lint alia auataliied no damaite in srnlnir Curtia Tilten. Shepherd, Port laud; reb .1, bark 11 da hour of *her departure the gruces Joaeph tlm tho nut attached to Znldti, Miller. New Vnrk. her MAX TIHHOT, M. D. reached No. 79 Mucker avenue, Williamsburg, up river, with tho exception that Tkimiiad . Araerlcue. to a truly womanly representative of home. tlio propeller became looao. for (Cuba), Kob «1.In port, brig Hooper, Dr. Mm Tissot. of Newark, N. J., died at hie a He wan taken to Philadelphia, lilg. profession. On Tuesday afternoon, at nor ocaiuiiui with fractured skull at midnight. Ktvaukk Miaataatrrt. having heen thoroughly overhauled, \ kt'X'Ia, Feb 4.Arrived, bark Staghound (Br), Kawcall, W. there yesterday, in hut forty-aevonth year,reaideuoethe Kantern District on and died on, la niTMiii advert land to tako Iter place on tho route botweoii shanghai. homo at Long Branch, Mrs. James Wallack Hospital Tueaday NEWS new Hod ford and tho Woatorn lalunda. a native of SHIPPING in and after a lingering illness. Dr. Tiasot waa Edward a aaloon was upon her long rest. She was born 1815, entered at Thursday. McSorley, keeper, Hark Maiih: IIktpoh II iGeri, Hoydnm, from Batavin [Pkr Stkauih WroMinn.l Hwitacrland, and studied medicine and surgery arrested on of concerned in the for .Macuaanr to load for Xow York, haa boon totally loot. Bkistoi., Jan 31.Sailed, Si Hilda. Bradv, St John.AB. was therefore at the time of her leave taking suspicion being Dual .lau trout for Zurich and Paris. Alter travelling and William Callahan, a fellow workman, who OCEAN STEAMERS. Hauk K M" Wooii (Hr). from Garden a a for »«w Jl-fautil, Kialto ia), Avery, Hull maiden name was Anne Vienna, matter, Mahonoy. York. , years of ago. Her sixtyfour this was his companion, wus held as a witness. I'ortlnnd, arrived ofT Charleston bar Kob 12, with luaa of Jan through Europe he came to OF DEPA RTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE MONTHS aaila. Dvm.im. 3<>.Sailed, TalUman. Baker, Delaware It was one which she made famous in the extensivelyThe first witness examined was Hugh O'Uellly, a DATK8 Breakwater; J a in en New Orlennn. Waring. a commission aa OF FKHKUARY AND MAIM'H. 10 from I'eiiku, llrnliaiu. of her career. Her first in 1HA1, and obtained countrysaloon keeper, of North Fifth street, Williamsburg, Bark Maithuvklm (Ital). at Now Havon Kob hivKHniiiL, Jau 31 Arrived,, Kaperance. Sliediar; early stages professional in the New York regiment had woollier off tho coast and loat ({I, Wnlta. Anatrian been dead surgeou Eighth Heassistantinto whose saloon white and Callahan spent the time Stnimrr. Suit*. Qjftcr. Alexandria, K. heavy Bailiinoia; Piilinae, Kliaa, Pennacola; husband was William Sefton, who has now of volunteers. Colonel Blanker iu command. P. M. to a few minutes nine homo aniall apara. lal. Humor, Norfolk. Palermo 103d New York from half-past eight pust Sailed Slat, Margaret, Wllnnn. Ht John NB. a of a century. Uo was a tragedian, afterward served as surgeon of the o'clock of the 1st inst. Both the men were then Oily of Now York.. Feb 13.'Liverpool.. 131-33 Rroad* ay Haiik Klohknck I'ktkcm. at Sogua 2d inat from Jan nearly quarter command at the Fort lit. 72 with Inat ou tho Loxno.N, 31.Arrived. Victoria (al. Young. Now York. of an regiment, and waa with that drunk, and White fell thero and scratched his face on State of Georgia... Feb (ila-cow... Broadway lumber. dork load paaaaite. Pascagoulii,MoriLLii, Juu and frequently divided the honors evening After the war lie settled in Les-dnc Fob 13.' llainbnrir.. til Broadway i 2 had 31.Arrived, Cluruiutml, Smith, St John, Fisher engagement. the sanded floor. ; rtH Hmi<! Apria (Br), at Havana Kob fro.n Honaacola, Nil, for Olnegow. in tho of Sew York a but no childreu. rho Queen Feb 13.1 L'vorpoul.. Broadway weather on tho anil loat dork load of lumber. with her early history Newark. He leaves wife, The medical testimony showed that no physician Bolivia Fob 13. Ullaairow... 7 Howling Green heavy passage Wallack was tho wife for Units Darin at Roaton from Matunxaa. Ckookiiavk*. Jun 31.The Surnriae, from New Orleana. theatres. When the eldes was called in by White's thirty-six hours, (><tor ...a Feb 13. Bremen ... 2 Howling Green Owrn, reports:. ill for had the where he died. Feb 13. 37 Kob It. ilamoa Rrooka. of Maryland, anamnn, fell from tho put ordera, limit atnve.lnat tat I a and encountered of the National Theatre, at the corner of JAMEK DOUOHEBTY. and then he was sent to hospital, Germanic Liverpool.. Broadway Ion a very atrnug gale. In which ahe made a little water. manager The that the cause of Wyoming Feb 18 Liverpool.. at» Broadway Jibhooui and waa drowned: dun ID. Int 23 '*>. (Mi. passed The and t'liurch streets, about the year 1342. slio N. hospital physicians testify Green a bark of about 71 ill or MHO tons burden, in ballaat and Hlaney ItrotlierH. nrrivod here, had temporary rudder Leonard James Dougherty, a resident of Paterson, J., a head with some such Batavla Feb 10. Liverpool.. 4 Bawling fixed, nod intended to tow to waa a member of his company. It was probably death wus blow on the weapon Greece Feb 1!». London rttt Broadway alio appeared to bo furoign. Hreuioii. hut ia detained by died He was an earnest democrat and had as a hammer. abandonetl;the Hoard of Trado until a proper rudder la fixed. one of the greatest dramatic organizations of the yesterday. Alaatia Feb lit London.... 7 Howling Groan IIric Maoism (Br), atranded on Xlol'i Ledge, uear Her was manner. He John H. Claflsaeu said that on the corner of Canada Feb lit. Ilarr*..... 33 Broadway waa Harwich. Juu 311.The Bombay, from hreraen for kind that ever existed in New York. acting filled several offices tn a satisfactory XB, Hooted laat weok. Liverpool, which went Key taleut exhibited a of the Board Withers street and Union avenue he called for the Adriatic Feb 2<t Liverpool.. 37 Broadway ^ Writ, aahnro'on the Hunfleet Sand, haa been Versatile, and her well inherited was tax collector, a member County 72 Mt-iiK* sktii .v Todd, from Pensacoia, ana .lonn a a.oru attainted off and brought Into thia port. for in characters that ranged from low eomedy to the of Freeholders and of Streets. police and walked two or tlir«e blocks to look tor an Stat.of Penn'al'v'a Feb 211. (ilan^row... Broadway frnm St John, Nil, at Havana. both lint deck load. Agreement itselfis Superintendent officer. When he returned he found the injured H'leland F'eb 2t>. Hamburg.. til 4troadway aalvago, JC7U0. highest tragedy. Her m 4hcr was a Placido, who City of ltlrhiuond.
Recommended publications
  • The Music and Musicians of St. James Cathedral, Seattle, 1903-1953: the First 50 Years
    THE MUSIC AND MUSICIANS OF ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL, SEATTLE, 1903-1953: THE FIRST 50 YEARS CLINT MICHAEL KRAUS JUNE 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of figures................................................................................................................... iii List of tables..................................................................................................................... iv Introduction.......................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1 – Music at Our Lady of Good Help and St. Edward’s Chapel (1890- 1907)..................................................................................................................5 Seattle’s temporary cathedrals......................................................................5 Seattle’s first cathedral musicians ................................................................8 Alfred Lueben..................................................................................................9 William Martius ............................................................................................14 Organs in Our Lady of Good Help ............................................................18 The transition from Martius to Ederer.......................................................19 Edward P. Ederer..........................................................................................20 Reaction to the Motu Proprio........................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Annals of the Army of the Cumberland [Electronic Resource]
    4 / ^~y.<?g, "': r * ; v the AM2 T jJk >>K !i. >\»EL>JK! J A 1 Lf [fj/IjiriPlP'ISS'^ 'D'-a^l & G<J ANNALS ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND: COMPRISING BIOGRAPHIES, DESCRIPTIONS OF DEPARTMENTS, ACCOUNTS OF EXPEDITIONS, SKIRMISHES, AND BATTLES; POLICE RECORD SPIES, SMUGGLERS, AND PROMINENT REBEL EMISSARIES. TOGETHER WITH .JUwctoteis, pculents, gwtnj, QtfoMmntts, tit. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLE OF STONE RIVER. BY AX OFFICER. ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL PORTRAITS, WOOD ENGRAVINGS, AND MAPS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1863. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. FOR THE AUTHOR, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. -o STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PRINTED BY LIPPINCOTT & CO. PREFACE. To the soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland, and to their friends at home, the author presents this volume of portraits, sketches, and incidents,— a work undertaken at the solicitation of many friends, with the view of affording pleasure to our soldiers and imparting information to the people, and, if it may be, to secure a fund for the erection of a monument to overlook the battle-field of Stone River, Tennessee, where rest, "unknelled, uncoffined, and unknown," hundreds of American citizens. This work is not intended as a history of the Rebellion, in a general sense, nor even as a detailed account of events occurring' in the history of the Army of the Cumberland. It is simply a collection of sketches and portraits of many of its representative men, and a narration of many interesting events which have transpired within its lines.
    [Show full text]
  • AN INVENTORY of MUSIC FOUND in the BASILICA of OUR LADY of SORROWS, CHICAGO (Composer and Title) Bu Fr. Conrad M. B
    AN INVENTORY OF MUSIC FOUND IN THE BASILICA OF OUR LADY OF SORROWS, CHICAGO (Composer and Title) bu Fr. Conrad M. Borntrager, O.S.M. Chicago Annunciata Priory 1994 AN INVENTORY OF MUSIC FOUND IN THE BASILICA OF OUR LADY OF SORROWS, CHICAGO (Composer and Title) INTRODUCTION The music which the parish choir of Our Lady of Sorrows used in the period before Vatican II has remained virtually untouched in the choir loft of the Basilica. It has now been placed in new envelopes and the cabinets thoroughly cleaned, and a complete inventory drawn up. There are 417 pieces of music listed in the present inventory. Copies of a particular selection which have different copyright dates or different publishers are listed separately. Only one listing is made, however, in cases where there are two or three printings of the same selection, the copyright dates, the publishers and the music being the same and only the covers being different. The date given in the entry is the latest copyright date found on the music. This indicates that the music could not have been used before that date, but it is not much help in judging when a particular composition was acquired. It could have been purchased at any time after the date indicated. But from the name/address labels on several of the compositions, the music was in the possession of the Our Lady of Sorrows choir before 1909, for the address is the old numbering system for the city of Chicago which was changed in 1909. Six compositions were in the possession of the choir before 1909 and another six were dated 1909.
    [Show full text]
  • Music (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library)
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Watkinson Library (Rare books & Special Watkinson Publications Collections) 2016 American Periodicals: Music (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library) Leonard Banco Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/exhibitions Part of the Musicology Commons Recommended Citation Banco, Leonard, "American Periodicals: Music (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library)" (2016). Watkinson Publications. 22. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/exhibitions/22 Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library • • • • American Perioclicals: USIC Series Introduction A traditional focus of collecting in the Watkinson since we opened on August 28, 1866, has been American periodicals, and we have quite a good representation of them from the late 18th to the early 20th centuries. However, in terms of "discoverability" (to use the current term), it is not enough to represent each of the 600-plus titles in the online catalog. We hope that our students, faculty, and other researchers will appreciate this series ofannotated guides to our periodicals, broken down into basic themes (politics, music, science and medicine, children, education, women, etc.), MUSIC all of which have been compiled by Watkinson Trustee and Introduction volunteer Dr. Leonard Banco. We extend our deep thanks to Len for the hundreds of hours he has devoted to this project The library holds a relatively small but significant since the spring of 2014. His breadth of knowledge about the collection of19 periodicals focusing on music that period and inquisitive nature has made it possible for us to reflects the breadth ofmusical life in 19th-century promote a unique resource through this work, which has America as it transitioned from an agrarian to an already been of great use to visiting scholars and Trinity industrial society.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Sheet Music Collection
    U.S. SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION SUB-GROUP I, SERIES 4, SUB-SERIES B (VOCAL) Consists of vocal sheet music published between 1861 and 1890. Titles are arranged in alphabetical order by surname of known composer or arranger; anonymous compositions are inserted in alphabetical order by title. ______________________________________________________________________________ Box 181 Abbot, Jno. M. Gently, Lord! Oh, Gently Lead Us. For Soprano Solo and Quartette. Harmonized and adapted from a German melody. Troy, NY: C. W. Harris, 1867. Abbot, John M. God Is Love. Trio for Soprano, Tenor, and Basso. Adapted from Conradin Kreutzer. New York: Wm. A. Pond & Co., 1865. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: Alphonzo Smith, 1862. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: Charles C. Sawyer, 1862. 3 copies. Abbot, John M. Hear Our Prayer. Trio for Soprano, Contralto, and Basso. Brooklyn: J. W. Smith, Jr., 1862. 3 copies. Abbot, John M. Softly now the light of day. Hymn with solos for Soprano, Tenor, and Contralto or Baritone. New York: S. T. Gordon, 1866. Abbott, Jane Bingham. Just For To-Day. Sacred Song for Soprano. Words by Samuel Wilberforce. Chicago: Clayton F. Summy Co., 1894. Abraham’s Daughter; or, Raw Recruits. For voice and piano. New York: Firth, Pond & Co., 1862. Cover features lithograph printed by Sarony, Major & Knapp. Abt, Franz. Absence and Return. For voice and piano. Words by J. E. Carpenter, PhD. From “New Songs by Franz Abt.” Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co., [s.d.]. Abt, Franz. Autumnal Winds (Es Braust der Herbstwind). Song for Soprano or Tenor in D Minor.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Gazette (New York, 1854-1855)
    Introduction to: Randi Trzesinski and Richard Kitson, The Musical Gazette (1854-1855) Copyright © 2007 RIPM Consortium Ltd Répertoire international de la presse musicale (www.ripm.org) The Musical Gazette (1854-1855) The Musical Gazette [MGA] was published weekly on Saturdays in New York City by the Mason Brothers from 11 November 1854 until 5 May 1855, and comprised twenty-six weekly numbers, the first two containing sixteen pages each, the remainder eight pages each. The issues are numbered from 1 through 26 and the pages are numbered consecutively from 1 through 208. In 1851 Daniel Gregory Mason (1820-1869) and his brother Lowell Mason (1823-1885)—sons of music educator and composer Lowell Mason—united with Henry W. Law to create the Mason & Law publishing firm. Daniel Gregory and Lowell Mason, Junior established in 1853 their own firm, the Mason Brothers, publishers of secular and religious music, school textbooks, histories, English and French dictionaries and music periodicals.1 In 1854 they undertook publication of The Choral Advocate and Singing-Class Journal, and began two new musical periodicals in November of that year, The Musical Gazette (edited by Lowell Mason, Junior) and The Musical Review. After 5 May 1855 MGA was absorbed into another music journal published by the Mason Brothers, The New-York Musical Review and Choral Advocate which was then renamed The New-York Musical Review and Gazette.2 The Mason Brothers’ principal goal for MGA was publication of a journal “devoted to the higher departments of musical literature and criticism; … Musical news from all parts of the world, where music is cultivated, will be promptly and regularly given.”3 Each page of MGA is printed in a two-column format and issues are organized in three main parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiley L. Housewright Sheet Music Collection (MUS SPEC M1.H68) Composer Or Title Publisher Date Lyricist Text Incipit Arranger Volume 1 F.H
    Wiley L. Housewright Sheet Music Collection (MUS SPEC M1.H68) Composer or Title Publisher Date Lyricist Text Incipit Arranger Volume 1 F.H. Brown New York Light Guard's Quick Step Hewitt & Jaques 1839 John Holloway Bigelow's Quick Step H. Prentiss 1839 Ch. Zeuner Otis's Quick Step C. Bradlee 1831 George Hewitt Providence Quick Step/Grecian Quick Step J. L. Hewitt ---- B.A. Burditt Col. J.S. Amory's Quick Step H. Prentiss 1840? Walch / H. P. Munroe Waterman Quick Step Parker and Diston 1837 Ch. Zeuner Herz's Quick Step Parker and Diston 1837 Geo. Hews Webster's Quick Step C. Bradlee ---- Wm. Smith Free Bridge Quick Step Parker and Diston 1836 Unknown Rieff's Quick Step C. Bradlee ---- Zaleucus American Quick Step H. Prentiss ---- John Holloway Blue's Quick Step J. Ashton 1836 Unknown Ladies, Favorite Quick Step Firth & Hall ---- A.F. Knight Paine's Quick Step Parker and Diston 1836 Walch / A.F. Knight Sutton's Quick Step Parker and Diston 1837 Ch. Zeuner New England Guards Quick Step J. Ashton 1835 T. Comer Tiger Quick Step C. Bradlee 1834 Geo. Hews Cambridge Quick Step C. Bradlee 1836 D.T.H. Fort Hill Quick Step Wm. H. Oakes ---- J. Holloway Wood Up Quick Step Parker and Diston ---- D.T. Haraden Massachussets Quick Step H. Prentiss 1840 S. Knaebel Somnabula Quick Step Oliver Ditson 1836 Composer or Title Publisher Date Lyricist Text Incipit Arranger G.O. Farmer Gen. Harrison's Grand March J. Ashton 1840 Kuffner / J. Worsley Boston Independent Cadet's Grand March C. Bradlee 1828 Walch, J/Hewitt, G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Songs of Luigi Gordigiani (1806-1860), "Lo Schuberto Italiano" Thomas M
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 The Songs of Luigi Gordigiani (1806-1860), "Lo Schuberto Italiano" Thomas M. Cimarusti Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC THE SONGS OF LUIGI GORDIGIANI (1806-1860), “LO SCHUBERTO ITALIANO” By THOMAS M. CIMARUSTI A Dissertation submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2007 Copyright © 2007 Thomas M. Cimarusti All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Thomas M. Cimarusti defended on 28 June 2007. Douglass Seaton Professor Directing Dissertation Valerie Trujillo Outside Committee Member Charles E. Brewer Committee Member Jeffery Kite -Powell Committee Member William Leparulo Committee Member Approved: Seth Beckman, Chair, College of Music Don Gibson, Dean, College of Music The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my parents iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The completion of this dissertation involved the help of many individuals. I am most grateful to my advisor Dr. Douglass Seaton, whose encouragement, patience, and inspiration have been invaluable. I am profoundly indebted to him. My deepest thanks to my committee members Drs. Charles Brewer, Jeffery Kite-Powell, and William Leparulo for their comments and suggestions regarding initial drafts. My sincere appreciation to Dr. Valerie Trujillo who, due to unforseen circumstances, stepped in to serve on the committee just prior to my defense. I am also thankful for Italian scholar Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Singers and Their Songs : Sketches of Living Gospel Hymn Writers
    n.b.-«?iNGEit Ar;^ THESR SONGS W A 1J YOUNG 5*Mt W,SHA^OV0 UTAH „ 5B- THE SINGERS AND THEIR SONGS SKETCHES OF LIVING GOSPEL HYMN WRITERS By CHAS H GABRIEL Price, 25 Cents PUBLISHED BY THE RODEHEAVER COMPANY CHICAGO -:- PHILADELPHIA Copyright 1916, by Chas. H. Gabriel Foreword A certain Scythian* Abaris. was a priest of ApoIIo. So faithfully and well did he serve in the temple that he was given a golden arrow by the god. Among other attributes, this arrow would carry the Philosopher whither he wished and rendered its rider invisible. A fable, of course. But had we that arrow today what Pleasures we might not enjoy! And not the least of these would be the privi- lege of seeing and knowing the great men and women of our time. Books on travel enable us to vicariously enjoy the sights that greeted the eyes of the writers; Books of biography give us glimpses of the famous; both are modern arrows of Abaris. Of the present volume, as a companion to "Gospel Songs and Their Writers/* the author may now give it as his parting benedic- tion, this motto from Chaucer: "O little booke. though art so unconning. How darst thou put thyself in prees fordrede?" Chicago Nineteen-Sixteen ihglSraSHHIII wmmmmmmmfmmmimm JB THE LIBRARY PROVO, UTAH Cfye Singers anb Cfyeir Sona,$ Much has come to print concerning the lives, individualities and work of the various com- posers of sacred music—particularly of Gospel Song writers. Inasmuch as the popularity and degree of excellence of such songs and hymns lies rather in the coalescence of both words and music than in the music solely, some acknowl- edgment of the genius of our sacred poets is imperative.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic
    JJCM MM, PMMISKNR.] H Srrnrlt thr 6osprI ta <Çrrrg €rrxt«re. —MARK ITI. 15. [TEEM81 $2 20 PEB AMIMI. TOLUME 41. PITTSBURGH, AUGUST 2, 1884. NO. 27 The TMM la Ike Chalk*. The Freemason*. Masonry had only been introduced j seized by the French Republic, and I from entering into details. The ap- I for into France tpn years previous to the | the scaffold. The adjoining IT VARKIRT M'EVCN KIMBALL. j GRAPHIC SKETCH OF THEIR CHEWI ER- again when the lying Liberalism of pianse of the meeting frequently em- j HcotchColl^e.'wheré "the "braïns o^f importation of English sceptical phil- 1 L 1 i oiiegre8 , where the The priest before the Altar Spain and Portugal confiscated the phasize—d th- e word' s of- th• e •lecturer. - — ««ere ine orains oi ED CAREER. osophy by Voltaire. James II. was last year discovered, Stood with uplifted eye«, property of a thousand Convents; and Brother Gaston in a few days in- Hi« heart deep stirred within bim. (Concluded.) Under Voltaire and around Voltaire again when the Mazziniana drove tends to publish a work entitled. was likewise full of political prison- labored with furious zeal the entire ers. During the Consulate and the To offer the sacrifice. | —THE FINAL DEVELOPMENT.— Pius IX. to Gaeta; and when Pal- •God, he is the Enemy," in which will First Empire the pupils were neces- array of conspirators, whose grand I merston and Cavour let loose the The morning'« golden «pleadur VOLTAIRE ANI» WEISHACPT.—THE be set forth the views he could only sarily French ; and a little later on work in the century, forerunning the | Ge (vanbaldians on the march to the summariz,.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Fulton NY Post Cards by Tom Tryniski
    \ '_ "* ' •v. K1W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER _6, 1882.-SEXTUPLE SHEET. 15 •VmiVKKS Ot»IH»l-TtJ*,TIICB. BKisiEB, daughter of L. Uannheimev, Eiq., both of USEMENTS. ; i LEE.—E»WA_D LBB, son of Hugh and Kate _*«. -VTTl 'SKMESTS. AWl?SE.1IR_TJ«. CRB OPPOBI U' NlW^Xi ffATrRi3jefTliii» SloW thie city. No carda, aged 3 years and % months. "ITAVKRLY'SrTaif A TRE, TH St. AND 6fH~AV? KPt,t»<0: Menu lecturing Has noit (or sale; large profits; San Francisco paper* please copy. Funeral from his parents' residence, 36 Washing­ ENDRRBONS STANDARD THEATRE. »u«ine**e*<ablt«ho.l. A ldre-> R _. C, Herald office. 14 HWM. HENDERSON Proprietor and Maaager LYONS—Hon gum.—Mr. 8o_. LYONS, of 78th at.. ton St., Monday. November 27, two P. M. J. U. BAVEBLY.. --.-_ .........Mauager and Proortelor E D»OYLY CARTE'S OPBBA COMPANY. QTOCK AND FIXTURES OF A RETAIL. HAT AND New York, to Miaa EMMA HoBxaxa, of New Eochelle. LENT.—On Thursday, November 23. ABBAHAM LENT, EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 OCap Store in a thriving city of _0.U*J inhabitant* ; buei- a«ed 67 years. V i Kj-.KB BBB TTTT H It EBEK * tm BRR EEEB SATURDAY BATINKE AT 2 IS. >«•• established nearly 2U years; location the very boat In Funeral services at tbe Scotch Presbyterian H AA V VE BR THIIE AA TBBB GILKHRT and SULLIVAN'S lh<f «ity . junaii i1 lock mul no old uixidt; beat reasons (or MARRItD. Hw HAA V T _ B B TH HE AA TBBB NEW COMIC OPERA, OALBfRa—FMSOHK.—On Thurwday evening, No­ Church (Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • William R. and Louise Fielder Sheet Music Collection M0701
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9870072n No online items Guide to the William R. and Louise Fielder Sheet Music Collection M0701 Processed by Stephan Potchatek; machine-readable finding aid created by Steven Mandeville-Gamble Department of Special Collections and University Archives 1997 ; revised 2019 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the William R. and M0701 1 Louise Fielder Sheet Music Collection M0701 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: William R. and Louise Fielder Sheet Music Collection Identifier/Call Number: M0701 Physical Description: 47 Linear Feet(68 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1799-1950 Abstract: Collection of 19th and 20th century American sheet music and song books, much of which organized by subject. Scope and Contents The Fielder Sheet Music Collection represents the fruit of the collecting labors of William R. and Louise Fielder. The collection consists of over 2,532 individual pieces of sheet music, sheet music lithographs, and music-related broadsides from the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Accompanying the sheet music are eighty files of correspondence, ephemera, and photocopies of the collection. The collection is arranged into 43 series. Every effort has been made to preserve the provenance of the collection's series which Mr. and Mrs. Fielder utilized during their years of collecting. The series are arranged by subject, by lithographic images, by geographical region, and by the era of origin. Series 43 consists of a later accession; material here was not interfiled with the first sequence of series.
    [Show full text]