THE COUKIEK
11
LITERARY NOTES.
A piece of Action entitle! "The Kill
ing of the Mam moth,'' publ'abed in Mc
Ciure'a Eome months ago, was taken by
many readers a" a record of fact as
much to the surprise as to the regret of
the editors. In the preeeut number,
Mr. Frederic A. Lucas of the National
museum, gives us "The Truth About the
Mammoth ;" and the truth, as Mr.
Lucas, out of bis ample scientific
knowledge, presents it, is so extremely
interesting that even those who were
most mislead by the inventions of the
story writer will feel that ample amends
are here made.
McCall's Magazine for March contains
three colored plates, the first one -a
handsome walking costume; also the
usual array of fine illustrations of pat
terns of artistic designs, with time! ar
ticles on "Early Spring Fashions,"
"New Materials for the Coming Season,"
"Becoming Colors for Blondes and Bru
nettes," "New 'Wrinkles' in Dress,"
"Fashionable Follies." "Skirt Notes,"
'Pretty Frocks for Young Folks'' and
"New DesignB."
Mr. Eanj.es' Recital.
On Saturday evening, January 20th,
sas a clever reviewer in the Hesperian,
Mr. Henry Purmort Eamea gave what
was billed as a "piano forte lecture re
cital" at the chapel under the auspices
of the Palladian literary bociety. Real
ly a delightful evening! And the lec
ture, or recital, might have been duh
bed with equal propriety a "piana forte-vocal-lecture
recital," for the audience
was entertained and instructed by lit
erary criticism and a review of the
references to music in the plays of
Shakspere; by a selection of choice
settings of Shakspere's songs, sung by
the lecturer himself, and by a finished
recital of some of the most beautiful
compositions for the piano forte which
have been inspired by the genius of
the great poet. Mr. Eames is so well
qualified for this last part of the en
tertainment that comment is perhaps
unnecessary, but it is safe to say that a
Lincoln audience has never heard him
to greater advantage. He played the
incidental muoic written by Edward
German for the revivalp of "Henry
VIII" and "Romeo and Juliet," besides
certain traditional tunes valuable
rather from an antiquarian than a
mueical point of view. But the crux of
his performance was the beautiful ren
dition of the rarely heard "Nocturne"
from MendelEsohn's "Midsummer
Night's "Dream" music, as well as the
"Wedding March" and fairy music
from the same work. In these, as well
as in the better known "Hark, nark,
the Lark," transcribed by Liezt from
the song of Schubert. Mr. Eames play
ed with the qualities which mark the
superlatively finished performer. In
tellectually, temperamentally, tech
nically, he left nothing to be desired.
Of course, the Liszt transcription of
the "Midsummer Night's Dream"
music was used as the performer told
ua the great transcriber bad added new
beauties to the score but the nocturne
was plajed in its virgin purity of out
line. Besides these works Mr. Eames
sang a number of IjricB selected from
the wonderful treasure house of Shaks
pearian verse and set to music by
composers ranging from Purcell to
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. Among the best
of these were the famous "Who Is Syl
via V of Schubert and a modern set
ting of "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter
Wind," by Sargeant. Mr. Eames pos
sesses a clear, tenor voice, well posed
and of a moving and often pathetic
quality, of which the middle range is
especially beautiful in timbre. His
singing gave unmistakable pleasure to
the audience, who thus became ac
quainted with certain rarely heard
songs.
Mr. Eames emphas'zoJ in bis talk
upon ' Shakspere in Music" the fact
that the great poet was and i9 today a
source of inspiration to other artists.
Painting and music as well as litera
ture have been enriched by the wealth
in these plays. The lecturer spoke of
the operas and overtures which have
been inspired by these plays. Alto
gether, as a result cf patient individual
research into "Shakspeariana," Mr.
Eames has succeeded in creating a
novel and interesting musical lecture,
which should be of great value to both
musician and general public, and his
specific gift of interpretation made his
singing and playing a pleasure to those
who heard him.
The Palladians are to be congratu
lated upon their artistic venture in se
curing Mr. Eimes. It is to be hoped
that the fact that it was also a finan
cial success will encourage them to con
tinue in the same line of entertain
ment. The program is appended:
Light o'Love, 1550, and Heart's
Ease, 1560 Dance Tunes.
Morris Dance
Shepherd's Dance
Torch Dance Edward German.
From Music to Henry VIII.
ThemeB from Suite.... EJward German.
"Romeo and Juliet."
Sigh No More, Ladies.. .R. J. S. Stevens.
"Much Ado About Nothing."
Come Unto These Yellow Sands....
Henry Purcell.
"TheTenpest."'
Who Is Sylvia ? F. Schubert.
"Two Gentlemen from Verona."
Take, O Take Those Lips
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach,
"Measure for Measure."
O, Mistress Mine Frederick Barry.
'Twelfth Night "
When That I Waa R. Schumann.
"Twelfth Night."
Ophelia's Songs Traditional.
"Hamlet."
Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind....
J. Sargeant.
"As You Like It."
Hark, Hark, the Lark (transcribed
by L azt) Schubert.
"Cjmbeline."
Nocturni fiom music to "Midsum
mer Night's Dream.... MendehBohn.
Wedding March and Play of the
Elves (transcribed by Liszt)....
Mendelssohn.
"Midsummer Night's Dream."
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Address, John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
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Cora Tassels, William Reed Dunroy'
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First Publication February 3-3.
NOTICE OF FINAL. RETORT.
In the County Court of Lancaster County, Ne
braska: In He Estate of Pauline Kuhn Frisholz, E.
1SU
The state of Nebraska to Augusta Hoik and
toanr other heirs or next of kin of the said
Pauline Kuhn Frisholz, deceased.
Take notice thut llliam Hoik has tiled a
ilnal report of his acts and doings as adminis
trator of .said estate of Pauline Kuhn Frisholz.
deceased, and it is ordered that said matter lie
set for hearing on the 2th day of February, A.
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said county court, at Lincoln, this 31st day of
January. A. V. VMO.
FRANK R. WATERS.
County Judge.
Uy W ALTEK A. Leese, Clerk County Court.
oooooo coooo
$25,000
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Are beinir rff red by
HIE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
FOR
THE NEAREST GOBI 6U3SE3 ON
THE POPULATION OF I
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To be reported by the United States
Census Bureau for 1000.
The first census of the United States was
taken in 1810. Hinco then every succeeding ten
years. The result of each census lias been as
follows:
Your.
1811) ...
lfcju . ..
1SW...
I'M!)....
1MO ...
Popnlatinn.
... 7.S9KM
.... 9.G33H!
12NM.OI)
... 17.l.l.-i3
23,ID1,S;8
Year. Population.
IHV) 31413.311
IXTO 3S.5SH,371
1SX) 5H.I55 7H3
1KW a.6.V20
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To the first nearest correct guess re
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To the next ten. each I(X. amounting to 1.U0UU)
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Effective Oct. 15. The Union Paciflo
will inaugurate new train service, and
will reduce the time of the Overland
Limited Train No. 1, between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and San Francisco, 3
hours and 15 minutes. Only 57 hours
Missouri river to Pacific coast. Buffet
Smoking and Library cars with barber
shop. Chicago and Council Bluffs to
San Francisco and Portland. Three
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Elegant palace sleeping cars, dining
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call on
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Cycle Photographs
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yO?ntQ
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
GIVEN FREE
EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS,
A57.00Boofc. J jt jt jt
To each person interested in subscribing to
the Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund.
Subscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions
as low as il will entitle donor to this daintily
artistic volume.
I?IJE5rr FLOWERS"
(cloth bound, 8xir, as a certlflcate of subcrip-
tion toiunu. ijook contains a selection of Mr.
Field's most representative works and is
ready for delivery.
Hut for the noble contribution of the world's
greatest artists this book could not hare been
manufactured for levs than tT.vo.
The fund created is divided equallv between
the family of the. late Hugene Field and the
Fund for the building of a monument to the
beloved poet of childhood. Address
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
180 MONROE ST.. CHICAGO.
(Also at Ilook Stores.)
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Mention this paper as advertisement is in
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THE PATENT RECORD,
Subscriptions to Tte Patent Rtcord $uoo per annuo.
