Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES, : sai hese festival occasions elaborate “qustaining” quality which boys’ voloes steady growth in efficiency, constancy and degan to look as though he would either have ‘but wo dimly viefble as to render ft indistin- OOK NOTICES. - Simpreire seve topmand pager are oo eee ee reverence. i A HEROIC DEED to go outand fight and run the risk of being | guishable. ‘As the darkness teoeded. this buge | 5 aie as, presented. In Chicago the choir belda| A special feature of the choir isin the Christ-| A at present constituted it consists of sit + | annihilated, remain where id Hl | WISPS OF WIT AND WISDOM: or. Knows year ago in the Auditorium, where some 1,200 | mas and Christmas it has b it) "a a Xuwhen. Ry Arseny B. Socrmwioe, we in Se percent Sr Hinde Gs ae a teeenaee ee Ras en Nap ie cy seid Basan Oe some idea o 7 x 5 ian chitin and about that ct In, Boaton the | guid ero is precnted by tha Beotor to ibe boy Clark A. Frisbie, . Kelley, Mil- | How Gen. Phil. Kearney’s Foroe Was | "ir he could only pamed, | WINONA: A ‘Story of Today. Ry Rusa Mt sixteenth annual festival of choirs was | who has the most eontinuons effort to | ton Irving Lyles, Spalding, Saved in Mexico, situation known he would endeavor to . and circling | "New York: A. Lovell & Go. Washingtom Wi =< a ocak May 17, —_— become not ‘useful ae singer, Leg lige ‘Williara Scaaterbury, aes Keat 4 in = until relief et = ciats ne. Feat cea gi ek tts | ogee ay een seeeteeten | einem: ee ee er oe "aged othe snag ce 1S Se | Prem te ee ote ns ey any | i NST nual tion of 's van years 5 | : ‘8 flag pale, = rTION fe , held at Epiphany Church April 25, the | hare ‘tho mach-coveted cross still sing in | Wilson Petty, Jerome Wilsie. "14 YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER. var TEE CONSTITUTIONAL axD FOUTICAL mrs mI lon service was rendered by | the as tenors and basses and continue to besrmaaten stat ated BH. vow Howt. Transiated by Jno. J. Lak about 125 singers, comprising the vested choirs | wear their crosses. ‘Three times a year (Christ- THE CHESS WORLD. Chicago: Callagbaa & of the churches of St. John’s, Incarnation, St. | mas, Easter and Trinity) prizes are given to the a Volunteers to Procure Reinforcements, and THELMA. By Marie Coneunt. New York Paul's, St. James and St. John’s Chapel. An boys who have been most punctual inattendance | an International Congrese~Lasker Leads Doce So After Suffering the Severest Hard- | O° ell, Coryell & Co. Washington: Brentano's, service of music was , at rehearsals and services. On the two first/" wisekburne—Problems, Games, Notes, ships—That ¥. Officer is Now Gen. Ed- TOTHER DEAR CHARMER. By Rstey Ma. direction of Win. H. Daniel, choirmaster of St mentioned occasions, presents re or PROBLEM No. 123. By 8. C. DUNHAM. Nica. souere = FRE New, York: Lovet, Coryell & 'G a, each v chureh . Beale of Thia City. Washington: Brentano’ The fcllowing brief sketch of the surpliced | the chotr. rs : TERARY GUIDE POR <D 8c choirs of Washington will interest mort ef our sani are ald’ from ‘the. earren n that came in sight. Ce sight of the fag pat ax end to all restraint on » oan Avior Cause New Yom caus d "st. somy’s com. for prizes HE INCIDENT 1 AM | something must be dons, and shatcver had to | Gear aee te eee, command of, Lieut, | SUE INTERPRETER: Awe of ‘ St John's Charch was bailt in 1816, and the nsaally ayoek oan poreetea be done ‘must be done quickly to be of any Moticgns on the surrounding hhilla, who rushed | "G. S\waren maerius ur. Tart awett : . Twelfa uring yxican from their v to learn their ui Co. ~ organ end choir, originally in the south tran- | 0 Lier war and came under my ‘TRE LIEUTENaNT's OFFER. had escaped them and to sce Leet. Gray cae | wee wan TER OF HARTENSTEIN. Pr VESTED CHOIRS. | seve, woreatterrard removed to all pointe of This is always enjorable servation, but | It wasat this juncture that the young lien- | his men wind their way up “Mule Hill” to the the German.” BY Mant J. Sarnon * | the compase. In 1820 the organ was placed in | slight token own ol w tenant who acted with such bravery in the | Télief of Gen. Kearney. vy Warren Davis. New York. Rut to faithfull ore fight at San Pasquel volunteered to undertake | ,, S0C0r scrived none joo soon, for the brave | Washington: Brentanc ureh. officer ms ows irmey were in i ne i the E OL SOUTH OMAS LAO Increase in Their Number in Epis- present performed the act, and | teJouraey to fan Diogo snd make Kearner's| Toei naypl ef eiious Mal ee ee | ee ROUTH, BY Thowsy Nags Pao ‘eluding ne | situation known to Commodore Stockton. Jn | two days and all but one mule had been killed : Brentano’ Ch re hear ye outside of those with | considering the Proposition it was deemed in- | and est ‘Weak and emaciated from scarcity ACROSS THE CONTINENT. By C. F. copal Churches Here, addition v/ whom he served his | advisable for only one to fart on wach « peril-| of food, suffering from want of water usd New Vor: Charies Scrivuere’ Ge hearsals * name was never men-| 0U* Undertaking, but -if two others vol- | worn outand exhausted from fatigue, their | WHET VOICES OF BOYS Sree Me Senace, Ch tioned in connection | uRtaer 0 that three diferent routee could be | condition was each that they could have affered By Joma Pros. Ne therewith, although | three wo get ‘rou gb wich safety. Th was | Mocitc: {fan resistance to any attack the ec ington Rov tributing and many less meritorious | n0 sooner le known that two volunteers ely for them the Mexii ~ | BOUND VOLUME OF THE CENTURY. Xe = peace and rehearsals. One of these is George Watts, ‘White to play and mate in three (3) moves, a . : deeds have added an additional star | Were wanted for the trip than Kit Carson and | mander preferred to await the process of star- York: The Century Oo. Washington: K. Beall, present organist. Several choirmasters and o- PROBLEM No. 124. By J. N. B. or bar to many shoulder strap. Ivan atthat | Thor'had io, walt for dapknmes So get i eres | see ether than risk the Lives of his men in | ON CALVARY. New York” G. W. Dung - Undertaking to carry the bill by assault. He| | Washington: Brentano's. ganists have gone from this church to other timfe serving in the United States navy, as was | starting, as it was impossible for them to make waited Just « little too long, and the timel, . sr charches in thecity, and thus the progress of the ®& ww g be & 2 ra) &) 8 also the young officer to whom I have referred. Mexican lines during B ~ ‘and the ar | a CIT OF SIXTEEN Devetion Than the Old Mixed Choir in the G@allery—Seme of the Best Known Boy Chatre in the District. : their way through rival of Lieut. Gray with his detachment de- | ~ Wintaw Cores Hankin. Now Sonn a choral service in city bas been in @ measure | xxts QRS KKtS QKt2 ys QR KB4 KBS ER7| Oncertain occasions we had toac: in the double daylight. eapond him of his last opportunity of capturing lingham. Washington: Brentano's, — < Fy 6 3 capecity of both sailor and soldier, as the | ,, TBA: evening when it was sniiciently dark so | the position either by starvation or assault. | ESTELLE. Ry Mra. Awxix Eowanms, New ¥ TrHIN THE PAST ST. MARK’S CHOIR. $ $ former at sea and as the latter on shore. fe ey al boone wader com) here KEARNEY AND M18 MEX SavED. G. W. Dillingham. Washington: Brentan: Pa there hes ‘The vested choir of St. Mark’s Church was EB7 EK Q3 Q7 Qk? In December, 1846, Commodore Stockton had — lps regia Gen. Kearney and his men were saved, and | THE REFLECTIONS OF A MAKIIED MAN. By Rpm ed and held its firet service on the 224 his headquarters established in the town of Sen | Warm handshakes and in the midst of many 7 ROBERT Gnant. New York: Chas. Scrivner Sa ammaat ecient organiz Is headquarters ea ia. und a large foroe | PTAyer# and earnest wishes for their safety and | their deliverance from their terrible condition | ROBERT CRANE. New York: haa, Scribe of February, 1885. It is composed of eighteen we & A Sr aatiors souinern California, and s largo force | Facceas, the three rtarved out On. ther’ perilous | was due to the herole. young’ lien | ‘a - fm the number of boy bopajead Gon san: tha’ pacts belag Avie pe of suilors that had been detached from the fleet | Undertaking, ech takings differnt mee | a a Hentenant who} pgs sCDICATE: Papers chotrs in the Episcopal boys and te (Sells nee Lapnga Kt KOR is iis satiana Ge, Toe tercaey, Sal takings, different route. | made the perilous journey from “Mule Hill” to |" avcverrse mimaatn, New. oe a tan oe follows: Fourteen’ ‘sopranes, fo PES tos cisor a akilecs wages tee aa ta wae roads were as to follow | San Diego. her's Sous. Washington: Brentane : A TO RELIEVE KEARNEY. them would lead to almost certain capture. Both song and story have been embellished b; Y oF ‘With the substitution bachay beeps eter S ceamth, bat che Remap tans, toe) move So member of Gilera) ways. Te thé | Word came to the cupmodere while tene| -“ What,” anid the young Meatanantt ante enn =p ay Laeger F ) THE LITTLE LADY OF LAGUNITAS. 1 the east gallery, over the chancel, and the first y » | sol ing the I t list of th mee mp Dm " many leas heroic acts than that of Lieut. Beale| = Ricuann Hewny Savace. New York: 7 wens ars as Cone sane ocrnted ae a arene and erate Sn ae py a aa | tat Ge. Korner, hen othe cay oft | soul onary te then fe | ee mreas en of dane Sb | He in organ and choir . ws Co, iegeel, was ations 40 be stacked lives of so many of my comrades are at stake? | irtorm Commodore Stockton of Gen. Kearnes ‘8 |THE FIRST SIX WEEKS SPANISH. also © change in the| the west gallery, and in 1855 $420 was - iGGempesets: Ta Cit evening there ing | teenie ca chews protions. | abetaiag bios ot Macisaa sal ning tetas: Of duty, Shoal’ tho aos aintel performance | critical situation. : Gabpise Row. Whicagn: Wand, WcNauy & Col location of the choir in | ated for music. " In 1888 the organ was brought =>, GAME No. 63. VIENNA OPENING. inforcements might. be sent te him at amecdity | Of duty. Should the Mexicans putan end to| "For his heroic conduct at “Mule Hill” Gen,| Womens, Sahen the church. Under the | 40wn to ite present position in the north side A rood example of {he youthful German'gezact and | 88 Possible. A strong detachment of Radlors, | my czimenee, I mer Ther wife nor child to | Kearney received the thanks of Congress, but | A HALF CENTURY OF CONFLICT. ‘Two Yai pr yperss Cap teed ae Ge classic style. Bevensii in the pevding al under command of competent officers, was im-| Sy Some, 098 f E-oan sane there was no word of praise or commendation) umes. fir PRancis Panwan men an. ; ‘ ‘ Boston. Lite, ; _ COr and his men by offering myself as sacrifice, I | bestowed | Brown & Co. Washington: W. Ballautyne. White—J. H. Blackburne. Black—E. Lasker. t vo upon the young officer to whose heroic a rhe. ‘was composed of men | musical portion of the service on All Sainte’ day ty mediately sent to his aid, and smong those who fectly willing to pay the price.” conduct the safety of Gen. | 1 t Lg went was the young offlcer who at thet a am per! uc safety of . Kearney was dne. IN AND OUT OF THREE NORMANDY INNS. By end women singers placed aloft in a gallery en- | of that year, under the direction of Mr. D. B. Be Was scarcely beyond the age of majority. sbeclntcnd eatin shag rome tekan pene scommonpice Te toe | _ Sayan's'Oa washingvn: Brentsts. ttrely separate from the congregation and often | HS°S0, he eed ne of taining ths ra Bra forced march the detachient reached | Tt was with mans miogvingr an to hie maety | S64 inched tpon es commonplace Toho fe | _ Gavella Ge" Waninein: Mra 3 gan shut tn by curtains which excluded them from) oy oristers. A steady and marked improvement alobservation. In this isolated position, 8 | has characterized the work of the choir. A jxta | Kearney just in time, To have delayed one day | that the men saw the young lieutenant depart fertor and while the inferior officers and sol-| THE LAST WORDS OF THOMAS CARLYLE. well as oftentimes by the character of the | high standard of musical excellence has been ee longer it'would have been too late to render hppa rages Fictorien, the wreaths of bower and} Sew York: Dl. Appleton & On Big | any assistance and in the fight that followed | "P00 his perilous journey, for his ex crowns of glory are only for those of higher! Robert Be = Kearney and his litt with 0 davelleasl tens in Ez le force must either have | Youth, coupled with the bravery he displayed at | rank. MOONBLIGHT. AND SIX FEET OF Rom ANCE, maintained, together a dev “3 as been captured ilated. Sa. Pasquel, had made forhim a very warm 17 WAS LIRCT. BEALE. iy Dan Brann ‘ith Musttations by ee eect gochett beceseny wilh tee veryuqimenkanet tee HEAL, |" dhe Hesicans, ‘relying spon their’ superior | place in thet hearts, If foosine counge, beste] shag on eames. How Yostz Chas. Wooster & Os tho pruiee portion of tho service, and thet ina posers Bia ing up perior | contury bas almost passedince Lient. | .arastan timcorn ace spat yay aot always tospicing devotion or tending | SPOT PST op? Son of Ma oP coanod, BEES. | aniiett made forious stack upon, Kearney | het, cool head and fearlewness of danger Were | Reale, now known as Gen, Beale, overveme he | APMAHAN LINCOLN AND MEX OF was er, ry. a Kt-B5 ch and were met bya resistance they little ex- s to Fuccess then he, ¢ ” P x fromm the epere, sacular songe ofl description, | Woodward, Callin, Beethoven, Noes weed. Mie | ected. Fora time the result was extremely | the proper person to go, for’ all these qualities | dangers and difficulties of thet long march in| Phls: The Times Pubiisiing Co Fos pr pip + a poy other distinguished authors are gen: hk ro ate a - doubtful, and had it not been for the arrival of | he possessed to a high degree. He had a pretty | Southern California. and many of those who | ba % = e By Aizen Bee. Bow York: able was flted (© sacred words and CT ardor ns bere hme iS = (a) Be atransposition of moven Mz, Bisckbarnehas | {2 blue jackets Kearney wonld have found | §00d knowledge of the topography of the coun- | participated in the affairs connected with “Mule | | & W. Dulings mgton: sirentands the service of the church withoat, the. slightest | *izction of being one of the best in the country. fumed Weoretinr into avariationof thecentereume | himself in an almost hopeless position, | Pebae Ban Tego te aeeenpcefore had marched | All” Rave been gathered to their fathers. A) ROSE MATHER. By May J. Ho\mes. New ‘to the source from which it was | St Jobn’s Charch being small an or} hey os JOHN &. PARKER. Bis fit intcoduved nt ‘the conmvss of ‘the Gerin Considering the number of men ‘engaged the | from San eee to San Pasquel to reinforce | few, of whom the writer is one, still remain, | has - DUlingham. Washington: Bren- ——— pehacrhet portion of the service, in 8 very inferior instrument, = at i _> | full choral service, while in the morning the | S4%cEbUDd in Issr" mguiation came vlayed by | fight at San Pasquel, in southern California, | Kearney. through the night he continued | but they, too, must shortly step across the nar- | Daas a fon bone ‘Often entirely subordinated to in- worshipers nearly a 14 athe with | Service is read. Mr. John E. Parker, pers Bisckburne, Minckwita snd Schwarte. (i) vanker | was the most fierce and stubbornly contested | his solitary march, climbing hills, descending | row line that separates time from eternity. Be | GPIRITC ALISTS AD DETECTIVES. | By ALLAN Settee eet tapi the acoustic difficulties to be conten the ut- | Master, says: “‘As to the relative merit of boy | fis hein wanes vering vith great care and has forced | that took place during the Mexican war. In | lopes, and often stumbling over unseen ob-| who was the brilliant young offcer then is a. it ‘aan cok ~ ow being bronght | 870 TerY great, requiring the exercise of the ut | choir ag compared with gallery choir I would ted bishons."(c) Very ‘fine. te ust win soaae- | PFOportion to the number of combatants there | jects, and when darfight came 20 as to enable | aged man now, aud although the frosts of years ng —“ down from thelt Clovated rositions ati plated | most care and judgment in the rendition of the | say the latter hae had ite day. During my ox- | titus uo ater wha: Shiterapins Were more casualties thal in any other engage- him to take his bearings he was satisfled that | bave given to bis hair asilver hue, the hand of THE BATTLE OF LOVE By Aurmonss Dacper. penser the worshipers, am the congregstions | Busca! portion of the service. ‘The chotr oon- | Diente of over twenty-five years I have yet to —— ment that was fough: between the Mexican sol- | Over one-half the distance had been covered. | time has dealt kindly by him, and has neither teago: Donohue, Menneberrs & Cx ‘the lege of takin; ‘in tha | *i8%8 of sixteen sopranos, three altos, — | gE. ‘single case where s parish adopted a GAME No. 64. FRENCH DEFENSE. diers and the troops of the United States. Tho | , Now,however.he must move with greater cau- | dimmed his eye nor bent his form. THE VOICE FROM SINAL. ‘The Pternal Basis of eanitert worship’ ‘Eitualiom | (S224 four bestes, with solo soprano and | veltsd choir that it did mot prove scoeptsbts to | A ue jestsace of Mr. Bisckpurpers tournameat | culitte a ede a do, displaved the ut-| tion, a3 there was no telling when orwhere| The ¥ officer who, in December, 1846,| the Moral Law. by F.W. Farrar, D-D4}-RS. Midd or nutbing ts na wile ob changer far | organist. Rehearsals are held for the boys on | yosted choir what tt did not prove ecceptah city | play im his bes: days. Played in the Berlin tourney of | most gullantry.and conspicugus for his bravery | SOme scouting Mexicans might appear It | made ‘he perilous Jestney trom “Afule Hiatt | Sew York: Thon. Wasteake. ts Ragland pap iep ie ee Tuesdays and Fridave from 6:50 to 8 p.m.,and | osn.aot be found than the Chureh of the Test. | 2% was the bor lieutenant. nothing unforeeeen occurred to dela¥ him, he | San Diego to eave the li the full choir on Saturdays from 7 to 8:30 p. ia churches and cathedrals where there is | Black—Schwaerz. of Gen. Carney and | STOLEN STEPS. By SL. Pierce. Phtladetphie- | nation, which choir I organized some .en years PES W Itie true when the fight ended that Gen, | ought to reach San Diego by noon, or early in | bis men can be seen almost any day walking J.B. Lippincott “& Co. jasbington: Brep- le whe The choir is composed of the following mem- Ke y held the i j- the afternoon at latest. Though somewhat ; the streets of the city of Washington in the tano's. Se a ae ert a igh te i | are, Racee—camterin, HB omit, Dayar | eo setaeety pas ns tides Bk te Loe he Sree eek, | rodined meaty Sider Rp leur Le | eee Oe ed ee A Romance of Tiinol. Ry service. | Gibson; decani, R. H. Atkinson. J. C. Spencer. | ytrcontt Pease Tet wenn ced | force that he deme it prudent to withdraw to Dever stopped. to. ret, utp ight on, | Standing his active life of three score and ten| EDWARD H. Nok. Culcagu: Douhue, heme. MET SOT CHOIRS HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED. | Tenors—W. H. Daniel, G. 8. Cooper, W. @ | 1g "rns ‘preses? mame of the perish was e & more safe and commanding position, where, | Knowing that every minute was valuable and | years, is still in the enjoyment of vigorous matty Oo. &.B. Whitney, organist and choirmaster of | Penny. Altos—Gustate Escher, Lewis, Slater, | 2000 ime Present name of the parish was le if the attack shonid he renewed, ne would be, that tho delay of a few hours might determine | robust health and « sound constitution, all of | WINSOME, RUT WICKED. Ry Maror Mexe- Sp earch of the Advent, in Boston, in an ox. | Chas Titian, Wille MeKim, Hichard | UP t this time the music was rendered by quar-| PAG! (P| better able to defend himself, | tle RAL” To avoid. con bubsttions of eo” | reenlta from what Rateisees ie he eegeed | arapnre ron TT 8 om Boy Chotre ne Raretaed vo | Daniel.” Walton “Goodwin, Paul Stephenson, | phir co peg vc Seatpost patra __With this object in view he withdrew from | added greatly to the distance he hed te tee ’ eden hue, Heuneberry & Co. quation “Why was the boy choir introduced to | ‘Thos. Stretton, Horace Clifton, Thom William: | aerad by he eecciiad chu Bon rate San Pasquel to a position a few miles east and | : AT MERRY MONACO. —2ee-—- Pappas: the g Z | om, Morrvman Walker, Larerence Watkins, | Texgeea BY the varpliced choir, February 2, jevtablisbod hivoalt ona piece of elevated | gpg ptTCUTIeS EXcoUsTENED. — PUGW's PERSISTENCE. marek that the reason Lise in this, fact, thst | Logis Siebold, and Miss ‘Louise Moeller, (cle | dhe music September 1, 1889." Since the organ- ound, aftervard known as “Sale Hill,” and | - Oln Be had to make his way through thick | 4 Gutmpse of the Feverish Life Around the -eikbci ae ‘ Gecinctive chorch sotaie distinctively sone | Soprano, Wis. H. Taniel, choirmaster: Job? | ization of the precent choir and for several ow it came by this name will hereafter be ex- | owt" of prickly pear bushos, extensive Monte Carlo Gaming Tables. ssi Oe ne ae distinctive in ite form, like the architect- | ;épphil. organist: Bayard Gibson, *| year prior to that time Mise dred “Jabnston plsined. The chara@ier of the land surround. | act of tage brush and sacton, andl mest = | Pym te end Wont BEE eae g : aw | } ; * played the organ and materially assis.ed the ing this new position was broken and billy, but | then would have to toil and’ labor throu st visitors are mostly habitues, the in-| Secretary Pugh of the Y. M. C. A. is. hustler bopper a aly = wl eS! _ ST. PAUL'S CHOIR, choirmaster. | Sppearance, "(ey A ins eng | “Mule Hill PYslood. considerably higuer tha | great ‘stretches of sand, all “of chick ee fatuated eemi-professionals who make gambling | #nd his abilitics in that line were thoroughly ‘a town hall or a court house’ Sono one ought The choir of St. Paul's Church was the firat TRE PRESENT CHOIR. appearance, | (o) fc 9 sousdiageanl. | S0Y Otherin thevicinity. Kearney had searcely | travel extremely dificult and greatly impeded | the mone basen sir 3k that brief | appreciated by alot of tired poole early on to mistake « church anthem for an opera cho- | vested choir of men and boys organized inthe] Boys—Prederick A. Wallace, Samnel M. | {ital cr esuteen genes rood. | Got established in bis ‘new position, when be | his progress. Occasionally, as some mounted | ‘B¢ Serious @& their lives, or that brief | 3 he chavch should Dont ake chases reac” “x | District of Columbia. It wan started under the | Darrah, Robert L. Shannon, Walier M. Shomo, | A isusisiavaseiice wrkkcapsua tines | Nae, Again. threatened et. ba nl opelaiover | sesid crop ou Rishoats Goat ace ee | Gaosena ge: salenin metic een Maemo te ‘hear a - 2 a : " pee pact joont sacrifics ich caps AX. | when they discovered that he bad withdrawn , would creep on his is and knees to some | ence and urter collapse. It is a eurious crowd jonday evening there wase large excursion to any caseiet it be distinctive, something the aizection of Mr. Jobo P. Franklin in 1869 and Dana B. Johannas, Geo. V. Earnshaw, Benja- AN ryTeRxaTiONaL cess coxoress. | from San Pasquel, immediately followed him. | flace of concealment or cast himself prone on | which gathers round the atill closed doors—of | Glen Echo under the suspices of the associa~ Maeof which ane will not be likely to hear at fneeE: Costinued ander Mr, Frankie eadk | M8 Brashears, Chas, K. Mangum, Earl God-| 4 mongier international chew congress is ane |. The rot eae raeraming that Kearney | the ground, where he would rests watil al | both sexes, ofall creeds andooustrios,es varied | tiou. There was clay in returaing, ond whoa the opers boone ov covcert hall There aboald "vce, Hicontnued under Mr. Franklin's lead” fin, Theodore Dalton, Freddie D. Bradford, | nounced to take place noxt month under the | °8!4 not le driven fron his new position | danger of discovery was past; when be oad not eater into ssered manic anything of a friv- {7=iP po igre: ; ; Re 5 ~ |im dress ‘ the first barge load reached Georgetown the gan innate A SE 5 ) Without sacrificing many of his men, satisfied | up and on again. Too mach depended upon and outward appearance as in inner | “: took charge. Noticeable Memes scrtheckor eck | Claud Mahon, Edwin Lundy, Lundy, Willie [ oecaaes. soe —- : ~_ Association _ himself by so disposing of his foree = to aeane | the success of his mission for him to run the | Characteristics. Look et that gaunt hollow- | Passengers found the last car of the Washing- ¥: e i jen. ‘The masters’ rection commenc i Hillyer. surround him, thereby. rendering all ingress | slightest risk of being captured by exposing | eyed widow, in her rusty robes and trailing|ton and Georgetown ubout to «tart. = | under the nt management are orchestral | as We A. J. Per- on the 17th (July) and among others M. | and his positi cult. | ¢ " “This general desire for distinctive church | ¢rvices on the greater festivals, the occasional | gins "De Ge aM ah Hashes Pas Tomn Pe orine x a Having thus succeded in cutting Ger, Bors : himeelf. exape; that stout old woman, almost fn But «small tion of the crowd could ice higorine will compete and Mr. J. W. Baird of | Having thus succeeded in cutting Gen. Kearney | The natural difficulties by which his progress | 4 : beg, | be accommodated, and when the car Sering chick eagering: contepemans bane | Fendition of cantatas, &c., with Sration of ‘tho | White, H. C. Cheston, H. P. Bair, Robert Dal- | New York. Lipschutz will by present, but ia | from all sources of wupplse an mowing that | ha been retarded and the necessery stope ho | TRO, carries sian Tine cull 0 platoale | Sutcats bas Debesd o tangs suaheret pon = Seat refations bar | and the complete choral celebration of ton, Pinkney Gaddis. ' Mise Mildred Johnston, | not expected to play. T'rizes to the smount of | no suecor was within easy call, the Mesicans | was compelled te mals caused him considerable | £04 coi ries Bye end who, because of their connection with so-called, of = ematige | Set Commennian sees ecntily- organist. Jolm E. Parker, choirmaster. | 8,000 marks have been offered in the va thought it mowg prudent to starve him out than | delay, and by the time he reached San Ghat mulght hove Canc bon em. nie Ey. St G A. cmal mes aikore Gaaenen —— desde ol eae | 5 sections: Masters, second rate, two ininor | to undertake the doubtful task of dislodging | the sun was rapidly sinking. pepepereiey Sek en nee cree te |S cakes aie tae home. Ch peal ragerereliprer hop ay poor [rican ames divisions, ‘a ladies’ tonmey and consultation him by aeaault. Place, scarcely able to lift one foot, past the | nerd wood, who utilized the momenta of wait-| [ib ETtaity the ether barns fot neon to order for quartet choirs, giving in turn each | On the night of Reptungesima Sunday. Febra- | matches.” The names of all the contestants in | ‘The position of Kearney waa far from being | other, be was certainly # pitiable-t ob [pokes ore Sian an nee | Son tease SI8 bn eon he Ee eee ee Ae ee es ary 1, 1885, being the eve of the feast of the | the first section have not been announced. but | comfostable, aud to aoke it stil eens | fern qateien of the previous day's fuctuations of | Sud tare tid not oven enjoy homed of the chanel art, foonea | Purification, two men and ten boys were for- | they should be botl, numerous and strong with | water supplt was cut off by the Mexicans aln-| Ashe then appeared few would have taken | US We ius, Sail, busty man | “Dat Secretary Pagh was there. He is» frst- ‘the best writers of church mae. As we | rally vested and received with @ service of ad. | rt aaker (phenomenon bakery Wan, | & control of the beautiful stream that ran by ! him to be Licut- Beale of theUnited States navy, | itt? feFF oPen shirt collar and the braway | , Dat Eccretary Pugh was there. He is» first- eee A eames ie el mission into the parish choir of Bt. Jame ered tee eae atic | thE hill about one-fonrth of a mnile from ite the dashing young officer who, wo fallof epirit, | TOs. He is Sig. Tomaso, the famous bari-| role Pedestrian during the day time, but when mausie ta this ‘we naturally turn to the Gharch. ‘The choir was for many years under | Sieve, Yon Herdeleben, Walbrod:, Schallopp, | base. |life and energy, accompanied the detachment | [oR 5h%, Comes Tegularly ‘to Monte Carlo, | RO Mar ‘at ‘bend he prefers tessa See Sheet es an the direction of the rector, Mr. Bryan. doing | £, outside of the, Vicnna contingent and what | “Cut off from uso of the stream Kearney’s men | tut wor sent fe renters were a San Peo | Shing Capt. Docker, ¢ resent eerie | cleo Mins to wee other "people asus cee ee ee ee eee | faithful eerviee as precentor and Mr. Flather as MA¥ be expected from Rnawia sud England. had to supply themselves with nates as bent | quel several weeks hates SS Oe es eet ou 0 Bel oe eae eae eek many cathedrals throughout the conutry have | organist. bi c | France will not be likely to lend her nenistance | they could by digging Lclesin the ground, | Of the three whostarted from “Mole HEIN” the | en are ane and open ta. his of ii i there was no one in “ie etonuitncal eeameumet educet.| Soon after the purchase of pipe organ Mr. | toward making an enterprise of so German a which, owing to the altituce of their position, | night before he was the frst to reach Sar Diego. | Decker bee kad note Se cal mever pets. | Taccgy and os ane whe aa pecaseet of cota SbONI, to whom tke skola relies vert R.A-H. Clark war appointed organint arnt choir. | Character successful, wabcclificull, to find, and when found was | Kit Carson arrived about twenty-four hours | bes found the phisopber sce Beene | ity euticient to bring about the orders out of is indebted for services and anthems of the | master. At the present time the ehoir numbers | NOTES. | Scarce in quantity and’ poor in quality. | later, and the third one of the party did not | would rejoice, bere ir mot ther te henner extra vehicles. ‘Then the sccretsry said Mighost order, which being introduced into our j fourteen boys andeight mon. There ies choral | Laaker is wll far in the lead in hia match with | Flattering a Srerieey was now ; arrive at all, having been captured by the Mesi- | mortgaged his ins, present and to coms. to| Z, “se, ® jegial conclusion co 4 Someg, cupelien ‘ent oo-eullod sured Gas. such eervicos ax IL. Brown's, Nook's aye second and third places in the | gaured —_ San ete eet on “Male BE REACHES SAN DIEGO. phones tame pace Fem ho vine -o Fwd mg wrance gull — oo = ‘ ana h 3 k ‘QY” leat he should find some means to escape. | b nothing to prevent him from borrowii ‘As to the permanency of boy choirs it may be Ree eae ce | sxateal fon alaneat 00 oa eck Caer Cae | Cae passed. but still no white flag was dis- | », 7H0 Journey had been almost too much for | ginal costume of white serge, who bas worked og = said that once adopted they sre invariably re- tained. | . Se , ii ® car or two. He wns rbout to do so song are the rule, with occasional Anthem Mag- |i cry close. | Hodges, Hanham, Kemeny, | played on “Mule Hill” to indicate a willingness | 8 Young lieutenant, and when he reached San | Many @ friend's gold mine for the beneftt of the | " ~ when the stablemen decided they bt as nigicat and Nunc Dimittis. | Delmar and Bisckmor bave ‘each a good | to surrender. but each day the old dag fizated | Diego he was about ready to sink from exhans- | Saints! ae ae er fchend ot eee, for gr ead — ianaietec dtl aed atc ae sacle Guam cacmamsoo SS but Hodges is, perhaps, alight favorite | Pree ly on the breeze waving forth ‘ite defl-| tion. His eyebails were protruding and badly | waiting to cuter with the rest in At eben ap | Intent arrivals at Georgetown ‘reached. theit + D. BM LEOD. rs ‘ “ | bl ot, his cheeks were 61 ‘is ' ~ in tit i homes ahead of thoxe who had tramped, thas The vocal dificult of boy choir training, | ye cnoieat present is composed of twenty | » THO cholr of men and boys belonging to St | place ix krliiat visions time ago, as was | "Had the Mexicans only known that the men | P>dshot, his checks Reg Hlegeenae te pdr or | eae eae -e tenes werteved Sas Sie mentee) | Skee peck toe Betpteed cosas het "we although great, are uot insurmountable. The | hove. ten men and four ladies, making. wish the | John's Church, Georgetown, D. C., was organ- | announced in Titt Stan of May 29, if puder Kearney were becouiug weak and ex-| his clothes rent, his fleah tocn and bleeding” to go his own way on an allowance, while | #8t shall be first.” 5 ifier, te, cornetist and organist, thirty- | ized some time in 1887 under the direction of | Arrangements fora big tourney during the | hausted from scarcity of food and suffering | his fect swollon and badly blistered, and a0 | she leads society in New York and Newport, B. Seb angioes into their rough method of using their voices | eight persons. Choral services are rendered | Mr J. E. Parker, who remained penile ets {iergetically pushed by | from wan* of water they might have summoned | covered with dirt and dust as to be almcee it | LA more interesting figure is that quiet, re- ‘Transfers of Real Estate. “= 4 of the | twice every Sunday. and also upon the greater | one vear. On January 10, 18% Chicago enthusiasts and ed Pe A acl ee, have made a dash and ended it, but | recognition. It was only his indomitable plock | served, gentlemanly man, who hails from North | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ©. 0. gore are Useful aa choristers | festivals and at the litany services during Lent. | in charge of Dr. P. 8. Barbarin and shortly | Of & great congress Aig Seater | instead of doing that they were content to wait, and unyielding spirit ihat enabled bim 10 com~ Britain, and who has spent a dozen and odd | Haipine to George Bouic. pt. 70. #q. 140, $2,805 when they are between the ages of nine sud six- | The constant change of program incident tothe | afterward vested. Dr. Barbarin remained in Harvard end Velo are piaving & two-game | satisfied that the starvation process would givo | plete the jourser, Wiuters in Monte Carlo, playing without ceas- | 2 Sana nach oe r teen years. Under nine they do not evince snf- varying requirements of the church year re-| charge until the autumn of 1891, when he re- | Cofrespondencs athe troseet tae, *vantage on | them » bloodiess victory. | , Almost dropping from weakness and fatigue | ing. but only at the best hours and on a care- | ® Boyd et al. to W. Carley, pt. 6, eq. 15: #4.000. ficient musical int @ to be of much | quires a large amount of rehearsing on the part ied in favor of Mr. Q. A. Pearson, who con- | “ither bl . ie Freakin Ch Cab of | REDUCED TO TERRIBLE STRAITS. he directed his steps to the headquarters of | fully elaborated system by which, rumor says, | W. J. Easterday to C. J. Hamback et al., sub 25, service. Over sixteen voices are on the | of the choir. Rehearsals are held twice a week | tinues to conduct it. The choir, when full, num- | _ The eat he Wren igs oy Glob o! Kearney and his men were getting reduced to | Commodore Stockion, the men wondering the | he has constantly got the better of the tables. | Long Meadows; @—. H.R. Dulaney to R A. of mutation. When their voices break for the bovs, and a fizal rehcarsal on Friday | bers about sixteen boys and ten men and is as- | Philad etc sland | tactile atealis, wad onlocs Sahar soon came | While what could have happened to necessitate | When the race is over (there is quite derby | Hooe, int. in sq. ®. of 158, #1,800. 1. L. Foote they cease to be useful as choristers and it is | evenings for the full choir completes the work sisted by ladies, who occupy positions on either of Now Gr Meee Set re iad all ead © | his coming in euch condition. rush through the rooms, the women gathering to J W. Dean, }ote 27 to Si, bik. 3, 14 not proper fer them to continue singing until | for the week. During tne month of August the | side of the choir behind the men and boys. ovens otvong teats, led by ode a remanted | Sree some source ali that would boleftforthem |" Lists Gans, however, wes llewel them te up their skirts and running for their lives) gq j5. blk. 4, 15. 19 and 0, bik Sse. 3. the voice becomes settled. Althongh a skillful ; choir is relieved from dut: and the musie is, Mr. W. E. Middleton is the organict. The | Very iad team, led by Hodges, Kemenyand | to do would be to reconcile themselves to their | speculate. for in the midst of their wonderment aud all are comfortably seated | Basrville: ee 3.7 Prom to G. Truesdell, ‘Yeloe trainer can at times manage a boy's voice | rendered by the junior choir. | music of the chotr is generally well rendered | 8: Loyd. e ch championship in | {at Spd wait the coming of death. Knowing | the “assembly” counded, which caused officers | fuble seems a little family party; play- Sokingtor t r 00 thas he can cing all through mutation with-| ‘The members of the choir are as follows: and cburchly, no attempt made for ef-| Goetz has won the Freach championship ia | 7 all of them are printed in ditferent languages— 7 i : i i i E 4 i ? ‘The proportion of parts in a well-regulated | fer. Thos. Mullett: corneti=t, T. J. MacNamee; | who com) the mixed choir of the mornit a igre, | that bis supplies wore extremely short Kearney, | and 1en to hurry to their quarters in hot haste. | ers and crouplers ‘kuow each fehey’ diay. |}0t83 and 4, Eokingion; @—. M. Lanpheimer got injury, the rule to “stop sing- | Roye—Warren Bickford, Wim. Boas, Harry | fect and but few solos used. It has generally | acerca Kecaaent | pe puriere; | when he found himself hemmed in, placed his | Wher, in answer to the eudden call, the men | change grectingy and pleasant bedinags as the | Piers hen ot So one. ae a» spparent” should not | Boss, Charles Coryell, Leigh Coryell, Sothoron | Given satisfaction to the congregation, who Rot the other leading Gil t men ont half rations, and after awhile this was | assembled on parade a dotachment of several | ball rattles round and eoup succeeds coup with ("Hi Walia, Sd Ge wae oe be Fesponsibilities on the | scott, Johnnie Heath. Joseph Walter | would not be willing to return to the ld | Tctpuced. e other leading Gallic crucks pi jroo to one-fourth, and even ‘on this small | hundred was selected to start immediately to Plessant rapidity in these early hours when gq 9350 "mon © © J- bees, oy Ts: n r ' . allowance the supply becom =| F aaa ime wen. eharch music which is suitable | Willige’ Selby, Murme Witting ai wee BPEENOBY, CHURDE, SESOOSTIA, BiG a consultation match of four games up. Berlin | were killed, cut up and distributed in rations, One piece of artillery went with the detach- | for worlds, : Guts Aguinet the Divertet. “ illige. Selby, Murrav, Whiting Reed, |. The Yentedchotr of Emmanuel Church was! won by gaining the first four games played. and it was from this fact tbat fob i : las Mesers. Browning and Middleton have filed voices, combined with professional | Yen—Messrs.' Caswell, Medairy, Camp, Reed, i | bs | fact that the place subse- | ment, which,in the absence of draught animals, | the ing sill end ability, and above all gentiences and | Relt. Terry. Rollings, Oldham,’ Chas, Butechs | o*Banized in June, 1888, by the rector of the | cit Cxample of the cosmopclitanism of chees | quently detited the nume of “Mute Hill.” the men had’ to hanl themselves" Each man | premier | esuitagainst the District for €4,000 damages devotian. nd Brewer. Ladies—Mrs. Corvell, Mra, Camp | Parish. A choir was needed for the evening | octursin alate number of the Wochenschach. |” at the foot of the hill was a beautiful little | was furnished with four days’ rations, and by | two man, by reason of damages to property 610 Penn- ‘TRE FROPORTION oF Pants. id Miss Fuller. Librarian, Willie Boss; cruei-| services of the chureh, as number of those | Five recently published books are reviewed and | valley formed by the high ground and the i : i jaly. | stream already mentioned, and altho the | set sylvania avenue by the high water in Jaly, Ti ee ef | German, French, Italian, English and Duteb, | n ; ” caught; pty } : | were unable to be prevent at night. A dozen | German, French, Italian, Engiish and Dutch, | month was December the pasturage it afforded ey eboir should be so arranged as to have as | °'SMist and choirmaster, D. B. Mac! pam peopl s ther at first and went and in the next number Russian and Spanish | was green and sent Pihe a dat -yeg THE REINFORCEMENTS STARTED. it, or, when once under its Hi. Bolling ana her husband, G. W. j CUURCH OF THE INCARNATION. jae nt | orks viewed. ‘The object and destination of the expedition | ita intoxicat Sain : many well-trained sopranos as there are basses, | 5 , for practice once a week under the leadership | WOrk* are reviewed. { acoording to the windings of the stream, ‘and. hi aiiine ‘tein he Ween, ogee tenors and altos. For example, to balance | , The ‘‘vested choir” in this church was estab- | of ir B. Bryan, In the conse af aoe ae, | "Tn the Caty do J Rogunce Journey Janowsld but nowhere did it exceed alittle over one-| having been made known to the:men all were am Ds. | entered a suit for @25,000 dam- twelve good soprano voices there should be | lished on Easter day, 1882. The rector, Dr. L | number of boys was increased until eighteen | £00k second place with 173 wins, aud Sittenfeld | fourth of o mile. In this little valley the mules | eager to push onas rapidly as possible. - + - oes th Sickie tho Wan Cae four besses, four tenors and four altos. But, L. Townsend. had long had this matterin mind, | sat regularly by the organ on Sundey ta | took third place with 17 voices ctories. Dissatisfied | rooms are m: : } Tih i athe ter cnnged he free | Sy EME ae se fed outesch| ‘The march was continued all through the | height of the season, how man: ph Company ond the United States ger agai a night ued ‘ and i . fatten on the rich pas- | i , i - differ eo much in foree and carrying and the time mentioned seemed to be the proper | rendered the musical of the service. , a posers pn nt it, with only afew minutes’ halt st inter-| how a, more or lees Electric Lighting py hey by res. oUt thet 20 definite rule can be followed. | moment for making the change. ‘The ehoir | few months of trial in this way it was | 0 # match of-seven games up for a * After a some of the large choirs in New York about | therefore completed its first decade on Easter | decided that the time had arrived when {he a and next a ling of Franen, jhe "core 80 far is to Sand 4 draws) sheir turn to be cut up into. choice roasts, nice | cending the ‘horisen“Lisat "Geny ae Sf | ene bye 4 th ve voices are employed, viz: Sixteen of this year. The choir stalls were presented in | choir should be * properly vested and supersedo | im Sitienfeid’s favor: bolling pieces and juicy steaks. Gommand to some bigh on the of | Carlo soon abo ° Tun away and overturn the same, by which seprance. five altos, seven tenors and eight memory of Isaac Thropp Wella. Mr. John E. | altogether the old mixed choir, and on Easter | 5, alend ee dere oem Caro match the score | | Whether the Mexicans know or not that the road, well cove ith timber end | rumor has spresd that there she was badly burt. Deasea. The namber of rehearsals varies accord-| Parker was the choirmaster and Mr. F. E. | day; 1889, the bors appeared for the first time The pr a Caner. és Kearney and his men were driven to such ex- underbrush, where a rest wae had for ‘the day, | second trente — to the style of music rendered and the | Camp the organist. When formed it consisted in vestments at ihe morning service. From th italian national tourney is in | tremity, certain it is that they made an attempt | jt being considered inexpedient to move by | don seems to Against “Commission Houses.” of the choir to read music readily. Re- | of eight men and twelve boys, exclusive of the | that time on the vested choir has been a regular | PFog=e% at Turin with six entriea in the rauster | one day'to cut off their mule supply by under: daslight, Grace of X., who ‘Tho fret conviction under what fo termed Reareals are held in the choir room usually organist and choirmaster. On Easter, 1986, | feature of the woruhip of Emmanuel Church, | Late ere to stamped the animals. irous of keeping the Mexicansin ignorsnce | perennial fwioe weekly, and in some of the more success- Mr. Parker and Mir. Camp resigned, the former | At first it was composed entirely of boy®,| rae LATE GES. CARRINGTON, It was with s feeling of no little unessiness on | of the movement and for the purpose of elud- | Peaccolersd fal chotre three times. each rehearsal averaging being succeeded by Mr. R. I. Geare, the present | with the exception of the leader, Mr. Bryan, Pr corasth ne: * [She part of Kearney’s ‘men that their move-| ing their vigilance, orders were given to tbe | ite en bour and « half in length. the last being with | director. During a period of about eighteen | and they sang simply in chorus, making no at- Meeting of the Bar Association to Take | @%%' were watched from “Mule Hill,” because | men to expose themselves as little as chaperoned ‘the full choir m the church. Many listeners | months in 1833 and 1889 Mr. Evang was in | tempt to carry the several parts. ‘The organist perl pant rmpenes tolose their mules was to lose their chief source | When darkness had fairly set in the second three. wonder at the facility with which the | charge. was himself a boy, - . of subsistence. t the march was resumed, and a short time | fortune: yp tt sae fll wey ana a eel Fulton Karr, whe ‘ban A largely attended meeting of the bar of the RIT CARSON's GOOD SHOOTING. midnight the camp fires of the Mezicans | up ‘Most diffcalt music, but these results are ac- dered most etficient and acceptable se>vioe. District of Columbia to take action Divining their intent and purpose Kit Carson, | Were seen away off to the left front, from which | wanders complished by the skill and patience of the In June, 1891, Mr. Brywn retired from the| in reepect to the death of Gen, who was attached to the command of Kearney” | it became known that they were nearing. their | Inte ebotrmaster and intelligent labor on the part of lendershiy . Be! Ramet C. Cotcington-sen eld be Ge theeutt > | point of destination. Not only for the nese ‘the choristers. sweet, bird-like quality of Snow, who assigued afew parts and began wd thought he sawan opportunity of adding to of Kearney, but for the of the of the trained chorister is due to the use of the train the boys in wi Court room on Thureday afternoon. Judge | the meat supply of the little garrison, took his “<adnle Ha” | tee Bigher register or head tones rather than to ever, was accom) the | Andrew Wylie was elected chairmanaend Mr. | rifle and bu: before their | ot Profitable ‘A setesd cioein tents ie ely ce adered if tion and Col Show reciguin ah Meaanier ce wih Messrs. Wilson, Boon saver fan "beccarst atin ‘private, lite her . taste is enges vacation ani now - standard music is ‘used. Boys keenly appre: ing Baptember. Biddle Weble Ackean ae, of Masers. Wils0e, | Horse, were seen ah ‘whose late the works of the A consponers, und will it was under Mr. Chas. F. Roberts, who suc- » q bps ving Has luck has .been pecverbal tale win- often show ised contempt for weak and ‘Cok Snow ii appointed to draft resolutions expressive of thé | width of the posted upon the chair fastpid com; The ear in childhood most decided improvement was sense of the meeting reported that the! of stone of the chef de partie, is the wife ‘® great develops so impressions are re- the six months of his efficient leadership the | memory of Gen. Edward C. Carrington deserves started financier, dressed to perfection, the ‘chic ceived and habi which it is difficult to choir made great and rapid to be cherished with admiration, dead 5 of her black and costume in eradicate on ret . distance w! contrast to the and showy Mme. de ‘energetic month of May bad and enduring affection by tho members of the | cited animals, wi Breda, who her diamonds snd her the well-trained bar becouse he wasa lawyer of lofty courage, | on at full speed 5 face clove by. Laie and. Axpasia are ‘The organist, Mise Maud of absolute in! of extrac inary power a8 grazing, but % much in where, end. it during Snow's vot erack tion even hardened ‘see bright- oe by Mr. Fred. M. Bryan, who, ‘terests of his clients; by bores dropped. rreyeidegg ee pone nia me As soon as the ‘posttion of Mexicans wes | eyed, honest-faced girls rubbing elbows becomes plied the vacancy cause of hisardent, disinterested and enthusiastic fey gee wes Suri ens second Hiecovered the pace was quichened and the sen with same reeking atmos- many of Piase of permanent petrlotiens and bereeee: the erent Sevsicse,ctvil Soeve a Ths others ponsed & & moment or peneeek Serwee port phere, ame demoralizing vegan present: ‘military, which he rendered country with elevated head Gistended nos- change direction, mareh | game. Giable allaient-elles faire dans element tered upon his duties, is et the of the civil war; by bis sniffed the air, then, wheeling had been made and the Mexican ‘Sires, | cette ‘The increasing practice of al- choir, from the organization. Mr. because of faithful, ion ae daahed beck up the valley a fast en they could which, when first seen, were away off to the ingenues to enter the rooms, almost at end the work where Mr. and sympathetic to ' * them; | run., Jeft front, were now nearly on» direct line with | will, cannot be too strongly deproceted and with ready shown himself to yu because of hie con- ‘THE STAMPEDE FAILED. the right flank. . | reprehended. i carry it on to still it and | trusted affection, | The attempt to stampede the mules failed, ALMOST THERE, ——ro-—_—_—_ vith poses to remit no Seba ne peoeek, boners of be ease, and the men on “Mule Hill,” by the good| Early dawn was approaching, and could Lieat, ~ ‘Hie Pecalier Gift. heard, phar Ae affected and sincere piety and succeed in getting between the Mex | From the Yankee Blade. terial and the tian life. markemanship of Kit Carvon, were now pro- | Gary only ‘Fomem—"JSohnecn hes no ability ‘The growth of sarpliced choirs bas fa many | 205, Cf whous 5 "wil thes toh ay end at tome] eens tee ph fe voorbao gta efrdianeapibird ‘be we. | sind.” none of whom receive 5 no came A Parts of the country brought about the observ | whatever for ete services, The beearaan Emmanvel sented te the Court in General Term. end no tease of communication were open by Sez, caine fom the mish of Gackt teat poy Jacksos—‘Bo ability? Moneense, ance of annual festivals, in which the interest | sisted by several ladies, whose voices are remy, var eases phe gh Pregl ght which he could make his critical, codes the coming of dawn like some in you for s loan in euch a way eee of Inte increased so greailyand to such whose now @Btess 26 to result in the organization of choir fr i i i j i i al i