The Sydney Mail from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • 13

THE SYDNEY MAIL, SATURDAY, MAY 16. ISOh 1087 to be congratulated on its well-earned aneeeas, and played musie apetwpriaia to the eereraony. The teidal attire wae an ivory-tinted rose of satin duchsssp. WSm Mm BKftMft. the public on possessing ao valuable an association.

madewith court the id of the tram -mtMwneasented with waved garniture Of orance bleasoma. Tha tall wil waa wmemA with a dismsnd iter, which, like the beoquet of choke flowtrs Madame Fatey's Farewell The return of the famous contralto to Sydney The Sydney Fnllliarmonio Society. enawenwawa-ae The Sydney Fhilharmonio Society in the two has afforded an opportunity for three performances eamee oy iae enoa, was the gin el the bridegroom. The brids entered the Cathedral with her father, pre-eeJed by Wires brideunaids Miss Orridge (sister of the bride), Mias Gordon, end Mis (tapMlwhe were attired in cream Liberty silk, with wreaths and veil, and carried pastes of pink roses and autumn leaves. Each lady wore a diamond and pearl Bfooch, the gift ef the brMeirroem.

The bridegroom prior 10 tne nnai departure 01 Madame 1 aiey iron our shores. The first concert waa given on Tues performance of "Elijah" last week ha shown a concentrated strength in number and power which undoubtedly place the association at the vitatkm Bit John IIay to the dinner of the Freiident.of the Council, on Friday evening. Lord end Lady Jersey arranged to accompany Mr. Q. It.

Dibbe to the Nepean on Friday morn- wm t.y (s.m.t) present the prizea to the aocceaaf ul competitor in the lawn tennia tournament. The lion. Mr. Juatice and Mr. Stephen hare recently enlarged their drawing-room at Ulenajr, and, everonhoapitable thought! intent, decided that their young friend would like a dance before the earpeta andfurniture were rearranged.

Thursday, 7th instant waa the date chosen, and a moat enjoyable evening resulted. The hoat and hosteaa received their friend within the entrance to the ballroom of the evening, through which a warm glow waa acnt from the pink gaa globe, 'lhe mantelpiece and fireplace were tilled with arum lilies, hetween which were perforated brown lan day, and the second on Thursday afternoon, and head of the musical organisations, not only of of these, with to-night's concert, we shall speak in next issue. Sydney or New South Wales, but of Australia. The Melbourne Philharmonic Society of which the members passed their musical silver- Theatre In the "Bella of presented for the wedding day in October. 1878 waa for a long was rapponea oy Jar.

Adrian Knox aa best man. The Cathedral waa crowded with guests and spectators, and for hour before the ceremony an sxpectant crowd assembled to wait for the bttdVe departure to the church. After the service the wedding party drove to Government House Cottage, the rvidence of the bride's parents. time unrivalled in numerical strength and the standard of performances given and uninterruptedly for over 87 years the concerts have been first time in Sydney on Saturday last, Mr. Bland Holt deservedly scored a aignal success.

Mr. Henry Fettitt and Mr. Sydney Grundy are sufficiently well known by their works for any drama bearing their' names to be wane we dejeuner was served, sad the afternoon the happy pair left for Melbourne for their honeymoon, the bride travelline in Areas ef saw bine seree with continued, a special stimulus waa given to the musical societies of Melbourne by the presence of Mr. F. U.

Cowen in 1888 tern, through which the red light came shining with excellent effect The verandah, which atretchea beyond one aide of the drawing-rnnm. was enclosed and carpeted, mak accepted aa meritorious, and the present, though not startlingly original in plot, ia 1 1-1 II fV. jacket to match, and a blue hat ornamented with -Gaards-rrd" birds. Msre. Seerl and Bona, of Sydney, supplied the bridal bouquets, and Mer.

Farmer and Victoria House, the bridal trousseau. Ia the evening Mr. and Mrs. Orridge gave a ball in honour of and the formation of a special exhibition choir, in connection with which some very fine performances were given but the Melbourne Philharmonic Society appears to have passed its meridian, ing, with the coy lounge, an attractive wtrMt between the dance, and the night being -worKea up in a aeciueaiy no vet way. dialogue and situations are alike good and strong.

we nappy event. fine and warm many choae the walk on the lawn Abbott -Rutherford At Christ Church nro- and it is no secret that at present it doe not occupy that position in the favour of the musical and general public which in earlier- days was and the interest steadily progresses with the piay. Frank Beresford, the Squire of Haslemere (Mr. Walter Howe), is a fine, manly fellow driven out and deprived of estates and home by the villainy beyond, where the view ot the naroour ia very fin. Tha floor was in excellent order, and Mr.

accorded. I)e Oroen'a music was in faultleea time, and The visit of Madame Fatey. who as contralto is selected with good judgment, lhe guesta included Mr. and Mr. Comet Stephen, Captain ox three rogues his trustee, Joseph inornoyite iMr.

W. 1L Seagrave), Captain Vere (Mr. W. JS. laker), and John Siikstone, a London financier Csthedral, Ballarat, Vtcteria, on Wednesday, 22nd Airil, Mr.

Arthur Frank Abbott, of Broken Hill, New Booth Wales was married te Miss Follis Rutherford, third daughter of the late Mr. Jom Kutberford, of Ulupna station. The cereeumy waa performed by the Van. Arohdeacon Green, in the pre-eaoe of a larre number of intimate friends. The brid-groom waa accompanied by Mr.

A. T. Cresswell, beet man and the bride who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. F. O.

Ilaynes, was accompanied by three bridesmaids. Tho bride wore a handsome trained nearly as famous as Mr. Santley, the baritone (the difference being that the lady artist not extended her performance to opera), necessarily made and Mr. Bouverie, Dr. Cox, Mr.

and Mr. Villenpuve-SmitM Mr. and Mrs. Severn, Mrs. (Mr.

Albert Norman), who beguile him into an American enterprise for which the purchase are paid for with forged note, Frank being entirely Drowning, Captain Barlow, Captain St. Clair, Capta'n Allen, Captain Tike, Lord Ancram, the lion, llunert Leigh. Captain Cliolmondeley, the society anxious to secure this great artiat a lerviccs at its concerts and the Christmas performances of Messiah" were embellished by the Mis Cox, Mr. Gerald and Mis Campbell, the lluaea Dieht. Uiii Gowlland.

Mia Hose, Mr. admirable rendering of the contralto portions by Madame Fatey. The remembrance of "He shall unaware ox their scheme. The only soiwee to tne disinherited squire is the devotion of Evelyn Brooktield (Miss Kate Bishop), his betrothed. Her path is, however, not easy, aa Frank ia falsely accused ol having betrayed Mary North- gown of ivory bengeline silk, trimmed with chinen a long veil of tulle fastened to the hair, with a diamond brooch, which, like the levely bouquet carried, George and Mis Innee, Mis Joseph, Mr.

Reginald feed His flock and He was despised will not readily pa away, and the committee waa fortunate in M-curing a further al.iance in the produc cote (Mm jjianche Lewu). tne oeiovea ox Matthew Brooktield (Mr. Augustus Glover), the and Mi laidlcy, Mr. Frank and Mis -uee, mi Manning, Misa Robertson, Mi Simpson, Mia Milly Stephen, the Misses Sutior, Messrs. Aliaun, Darler.

hdear. Fitxeerald, (loschen, llopgood, tion of Elijah. The result ox last week a performances exceeded musically the most sanguine village miller. In America, when in a most critical position, he ia saved from the fury of the men who had in good faith received the forged notes by the 1 -T l- Adrian Knox. Lcieh.

A. W. Nathan, l'ul expectations for with many; there waa a natural was preseniea by tne Dncegroom. ine snaetmaias, Mis E. Rutherford, Muss Lucy Gordon, end Mies Browne, were droned in charming costumes of figured white muslin and Valenciennes lace ever buttercup silk, wreath ot buttercup-tinted flower, and long veil of tuile; ths bridegroom presented the bouquets ohoios yellow flowers, end handsome cable bangles worn by these ladies.

At the conclusion at the eereraony the bridal party and guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hsynea at their residence.

Mill-street, Ballarat, and soon after the len, W. Stephen, Colin Stephen, Milner Stephen, xeur that the recollection of Mr. Stanley would take the very essence of the pleasure away. ueroic uevouon ox in wren ueiorana wangle Knight) at whose father' house Beresford haa lived during bis stay. The pirl, knowing that Silver, Weston, Major unurenwaru, kc, kc.

Ilefreahment of dainty and varied character were nerved in the billiard-room throughout the even nut, although the absence was xeit in a very marked degree, no one present could fail to be thoroughly pleased and rejoice not only with fag, and a umptuoua supper in the dining-room waa served at 11 o'clock. A partiug cup of excellent soup at 1 o'clock waa much appreciated as tne grana inierpreiauon ox ine concraiio pan long associated with Madame Fatey in Europe, altogether with the well-known excellence of the oejeuner Mr. ana Mrs. Abbott left by train te apsna the honeymoon at JSraemer. The bride's travelling dress was a tailor-made gown of dark brown serge, Australian tenor's work (Mr.

Armes Ueau- frank, ia hastening home to marry, and that every action of hers hurries him from her, nevertheless gives herself to save him, and by her self-acrifice in promising to marry Captain Salem (Mr. H. 11. Roberts), buys protection and ultimate safety for Frank. The details cannot be here, but the story is most ably worked out, and the representation is aided by the great skill of the actors and by the excellent scenery and stage effects, the latter being the joint work the good-byes were said.

The evening was thoroughly enjoyed, and in the important matter of toilettes the ladies were at their beat. The Judee and Mr. Steohen made every posaible mont), bu with the magnificent singing wim net ana oast to match. A larga number ox nana-some wedding rifts were presented. In the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Hsynea gave a ball in the Lyceum Hall in honour of the occasion, when a pregrameieof 22 daaoes was spiritedly carried out. Ine programme of the chorus and the fine performance of the orchestra. The principals who took the soprano and baritone parts both did ao for the first time. Miss Bertha Bossow has made arrangement for the comfort of their guests, in which Mr.

and Mrs. Villeneuve-Smith aided, and the aucccw was perfect The weather helped the general result, for the night waa exceptional at were aeaignea in the snape ex wedding bell, ana tne same shape, combined with horseshoes, waa fallowed ia the floral deeign which veiled the mirror at one end of the hall. The other decoration were of greenery end pot plant, nitha laree number of fairv lamps. Mr. John lirunton and Mr.

ueorge uordon. Mr. Bland Holt, as the village blacksmith who. this changeable season. Eeat progress during her tour with Madame itey, and sang the music correctly and with considerable expression and effect but the voice itself is unsuited to heavy dramatic work, and the inger ha not the physical atrength for so arduous The entertainment waa axceedinrly well arrtuiired, and full of faith, followa the young squire to America, and hia blithe, winsome sweetheart, Dorothy Trimble (Mrs.

Bland Holt), are refreshingly lively Hiding parties are now becoming fashionable in Sydney, and quite a cavalcade of ladies and gentlemen rode on Thursday, 7th, from Woollahra and Double Lay. meeting on the way and gather. a part, ine baritone. Mr. Edward Jrariev, nas when a good portion of the small hour had passed, the Kets separated with many acknowledgments of the pi tali ty of the host and hosiers and hearty good winhea for the future of the bride sad bridegroom.

ing for afternoon tea at Warnock Hall, where Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie gave fhem a hearty done excellent work in opera and' concert, but during the past five years has, we believe, devoted himseif to teaching. His voice is of grand amid the harassing persecution ox Frank, and Evelyn and the unfortunate Mary Xiorthcote ia well played by Mies Blanche Lewie. The faithful Evelyn is charmingly represented by Miss Kate Bishop, and the sympathetic Norah finds a most Bare Stewart. On Wednesday.

22nd AmfL Mr. welcome, The Countess of Hopetoun is returning to Mel Edward L. Sage, of Sydney, wa married to Mias quality and compass, his intonation is very good, and he sings with much earnestness and genuine success. On the first evening the effect wa so si ine netware, third daughter of Mr. a.

jr. A. Stewart, of Launoeston. Tasmania. The ceremony took winsome, pauieuc represennuve in sous niggie Knieht.

whose annearance waa verv warmly wel- bourne by the 11.M.S. Victoria now on the way out. Lord North and the lion. Misa North are place at St. Andrew's Church.

Launeeston. The bride, corned. Mr Walter llowe ha made a good study passeneers bv the same ship. marred by a want of light and shade, and by peculiarities of enunciation. These defects were Mr.

and Mr. Arthur Trickett, of Melbourne, to a considerable extent remedied on the second of Frank; JSereaford, and acta with decided succese. Mr. Norman plays the villain well, and Mr. Baker's dear boy is so droll that hia wicked sailed from Sydney last week by the Torre Straits waowae given away ny her xatner, wore ananaaome gown of white faille, made with long square train oaeniug over a psttiooat, of which the lower edge waa cut with deep tabs, through which several frills ef pmked-out auk were Been.

The bodies had a folded evening, and, with a little vicilance and practice. ness is half concealed under hia amusing dialogue. the old atandard of this artist's work will soon be mail lor a trip to Urtina. The Hon. llunert and Mr.

Carington, on their return from Adelaide, stayed at Menzies Hotel, The clearing up of the fraud and the vindication reached, and the public be the gainers by the reappearance of an artist with such endowments. vest ei cmnTon, with trills ox embroidered ohiaon, ana a garniture of bridal flown extended from ox frank make the end very satiaxactory. lhe Mebourne. Mrs. Carington was at Home" there on Friday, 8th.

The drawing-room was specially actors were received with marxed savour, and Air. the tight shoulder to the edge of the petticoat on the 4 .1. -4 a who is happily in vigorous health. The long chain of solo for "Elijah broken by short George Gordon was more than once recalled for decorated with white chrysanthemums and bataeta of flowers, and the fireplace and overmantel taste jus picturesque scenery. fully arranged with grasses.

An adjoining room Her majesty's Theatre. was devoted to the refreshment, and the hostess had a valuable helper in attentions to her guet in the lion, llunert Carington. The guests in Very good bunneaa haa been done at Her cnoruses and by the telling part ot the youth, showed that Mr. Farley'a voice can stand heavy work, and the great arias Lord God of Abraham," It is enough," "Is not His Word liken Fire," and "For the Mountains," each ao distinct in character, were worthily rendered. The choral effects were exceedingly fine.

The first part, which works up to the magnificent climax in Thanks be to God." moat powerfully Majesty' Theatre with the complete and artiatio cluded the Hon. N. Fitzgerald and Misa llobert- revival of "The Corsican Brothers," and in view of this the announced change on the 23rd instant completed the toilette. Two bridesmaids were in attendance, Misa Stewart, sister of the bride, and Mies May Kent Thsy wera dressed alike in fashionable gowns of fawn tweed with brown velvet hat, brightened with turquoise-blue velvet and esprey. The eridagroem wa supported by Mr.

W. Blair, ef Hsglty, as beat man, and Mr. A. L. Stewart, brother of the bride, also accompanied him.

After the ceremony tha wedding party and guests drove to Struan Bouse, the residence of Mia. James Robertson, aunt of the bride, where the wedding breakfast was served and many good wiahea for the bride end bridegroom included in the costooiary speeches. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sage left in the Ceoges far Melbourne for their honeymoon, previous to taking up their residence in Sydney.

The bride's travelling dress was of navy blue eerge made aon, Mr. Ellington and Mias JSroomneld, Mr, and Mia Kiddle, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. and Misa Buckley, Miss Horsfall, Mr. and Mr.

Carrington, seem almost premature. Ihia, however, is fixed 1 impressed the audience, and the enthusiasm and Mr. Kagley. Mr. and Mrs.

llupert Caring but, in consequence of the preparation required for "The Country Fair," the play Siberia will be given for six nights, commencing on Saturday found expression in long-sustained applause. ton are expected in Sydney shortly. On Wednesday next Mrs. W. P.

Manning, In popular favour Madame Pater's greatest triumph waa rest in the which on next, Z3rd. Mayoress of Sydney, will hold her first reception at the Centennial llalL The Criterion Theatre. Captain Allen, in H.M.S. Swinger, left Sydney on Tuesday for Uritbane, on the homeward trip of the little vessel. Few officer have made more wim xnewmaraet coat, wa nat in eeiour te correspond.

each occasion was sung with admirable vocal skill and faultless expression, revealing to the full the exquisite feeling of hopeful, trusting sympathy and confidence, and its repetition waa eager ly demanded. The less familiar, but almost more St Andrew's Cathedral on Mr. Sydney Grundy's charming comedy "The Silver Shield," produced at this theatre in September, 18S9, was revived on Saturday last. Mr. friends, or will be more missed, than the genial man and accomplished linguist, who commands the Swinger, and who waa welcome in every house Monday, April, 27, by the Rev.

R. J. Bead, Mr. Ileary Sparks Barnes, eldest son of Mr. Henry P.

Barnes, of Dyraaba, BJohraead River, waa nlted in marriage to Miss Mabel Conetaaes lisathooto, second daughter of Mr. Robert W. Ucathcote, ef North Shore, and Mrs. Kobert rough and Mias E. Homer being the only members of the original cast here.

wnere ne waa known in Sydney. The annual ball of the School of Industry takes lace on Thursday erening next at the Centennial ML Turned up will be revived this evening. It would be very unfair to beautiful, aria, Woe unto them." was a great treat, and in our opinion unsurpassed by any effort of the great artiat. The recitative were given with excellent effect, and should be invaluable as lessons to aspiring contraltL The music for the Queen was not fully equal to the other solo portions. The lovely trio, "Lift thine eyes," in which Madame Fatey waa associated with Mias Bertha llossow and a young lady member of the aneiety.

was encored at each concert. Miss bydney. ine erioe was eonaucted Into lbs cathedral by her father, who gave her away. She wa charmingly dressed ia a trained gown of white faille trimmed with chiffon and ornamented with spray of orange b'-oasom and lilies of the valley. A coronet of Miss Fedley has issued invitation for an at omit notice of the excellent work of the orchestra, which contains a number of our beat instrumentalists, who, under the direction of Mr.

home ou Wednesday next, at the Y. M. C. A. lieu.

George Hall, make the entr actes exceedingly pleasant. The Garrick Theatre. Bertha llossow received considerable applause for her share in the duet for the widow and Elijah, and for the great aria, Hear, ye Israel," though both require a voice of fuller tone than Hiss Amy Thompson's RecitaL A serious venture was made by Mia Amy Thompson, a young lady in her teens, who on Saturday last eave a recital on the orcran in the Mias Janet Achurch appeared at this theatre on Saturday evening, and commenced a farewell season with Charles Ueade'a clever comedy. this young lady possesses. Mr.

Armes Beaumont won the heartiest recognition for his admirable rendering of If with all your hearts," and "Then shall the righteous shine," two numbers unsurpassed bv any in tho work. The anolauae after each Sydney University. The programme consisted of several important work composed lor the Instrument, namely, the first Organ Sonata of Men- Masks and Faces." which has not been played in Sydney for several years, but of which old playgoers have a very pleasurable remembrance of it performance whilst those who witnessed its production in England delight to recall waa of the most spontaneous character, and not dfclsaoh, which wa given in its entirety 5 the Grand Fugue in minor of J. S. llach 1 Handera only in these, but in the concerted musie and the recitatives, the refinement and dignity, of style which distinguished this artist's work were invalu the event.

Miss Achurch a company in clude Mr. Herbert Flemming, Mr. Eille Norwood, Mr. George Leitch, Mr. Charles Charring- bndal flowers was worn, also a long tulle veil, fastened by a pearl clasp, the gift of the bridegroom, a waa the bouquet of choice flowers.

The bridesaeid ales received their posies and a massive gold bangle for each from the bridegroom. The attend ant maidens, fly iu number, were the Misses Blanche and Alice Ilestboote, sisters of the bride, the two Misses Barnes id Mias Eva UuU, cousin of the bride, who were becomingly attired in silvsr-giey eaabeker dress, irUnued with shell-pink faille and chiffon, and grey passeawnteris hats of grey felt, with grey eathrre and abell-pink butterflies. Mr. P. Clues waa best man, and the bridegroom was further accompanied by Mssars.

John Barnes and O. and A. Graham. Only immediate relatives of the families of the bride and bridegroom were the guests, and at the conclusion of the oeremuny, these, with the bridal party, adjourned to the Hotel Metropole, where a sumptuous breakfast wae sorted in excellent etyle. After the eustuatary eirngratnlatory speeches and toaate, Mr.

and Mrs. Uaruee left by tram for Katoomba fur their honeymoon, Mrs. Barnes wearing a gown of navy blue cloth triuuaed with aatrachau lelt hat and ealhem 10 euRwspvud. The wedding gift limbered 150. DareBennett.

At St Matthias's Church, Pad-dingtou, on Wadaaeday, April 16, by the Rev. F. C. Williams, uncle of the bride, seriated by the Rev. Joseph Bark, Mr.

Fronds Henry lere, eldest son of the late Mr. Alexander Dare, of Bathuret, was married to Mias Ella Kugeaie Bennett siaih daughter of Mr. H. Bennett, of Faddiagtoa. The bride, who waa given way by her father, wa handsomely dressed in a trained gewn ef white corded silk, the pettieoat tWunosd with aertiphana, caught into ton, with Mr.

Charles Westmaeott, Mr. Owen Harris, and other more or less known, and also Mias Emma ronton, Mrs. Achurch herself playing the famous part of Peg Woffiagton. The able. For the first time since the departure of Mr.

Beat the grand organ wa used by other than the agent of the builder. The Mayor yielded to the request of the committee, ana Mr. Neville Barnett the organist of St. Mary, without any practice than that afforded by accompanying the singer at one rehearsal, took hi place at the house was crowded on the opening night of the season. We shall speak in detail of tho perform ance next weea.

monster instrument, and fulfilled all that waa required with consummate skill and ease, affording, but never intruding, the beat support to the chorus. and so calculating the distance the tones had to No. 1 Concerto Larghetto and Allegro, which, with the Schiller march (Meyerbeer) arranged for the organ by Mr. W. T.

Best; the "Harmonious Blacksmith," arranged with variations by Lux, made a good af ternuou'a work for a well-tried performer on an instrument with the beit appliances, and to a debutante with the recognised defects of action in the University organ it waa a serious ndertaking. The young pla) er, however, acquitted herself most creditably, ahowing equal facility in the use of the manuals and pedal organ, and displaying a breadth, vigour, and firmness of style in the highest degree satisfactory. The Introduction of Gounod's serenade, the only piece likely to attract a raiscellaneoue audience, was very much appreciated, and a further enjoyment was provided by the artistic singing of Angela over bright and fair by Mia Kve Thompson. A.H A.M. (Mr.

George Mason), the sister and first teacher of the young organist, who fur the last three years has been a pupil of Mr. Morley, and one of whom he may well bo proud. The great hall waa crowded, and the reception of the young lady and her performance waa quite enthusiastic. Weddings. travel before reaching the ear that all jars and Irregu'eritiee vanished and what has been represented a a most difficult and intricate feat reauir- mmwtmw w.

was iwji H.4 MM, Bt. Saviour's Cathedral. O'oulkum, was lbs sesoa of a verv ing long study of this particular instrument vrstiv wedding, the bride being Mis Mary Enmeliac f. fci ft if wrriui nuvr ui nil urnug, super became apparently easy under Mr. llarnetre control.

Nor must the youth (Master Cloueh) be Mr. W. II. Jlotae. of Fiona, Double Bay.

Ta oatb dral wa bsautiiully decorated with flower fey ladv- omitted from the elements of succesa he and the ladies and gentlemen who took part in tha sstooas by sprays of bridal Dowers, our pridesniaide prettily dressed in white were in attendance, le each of rieads of the bride. The approach te the ehaacel wae whom the bridegroom per seated a bead-cat cold quartette, all of whom loyally and effectively filled their assigned parts. Signor Mason, tha seeaaca ty a ourai area tae coanosi, tte alter rails, and the lectern were wreathed ia flutters and fans; sad over the door el the vestry a floral horseshoe beer iu the motto "Oeed Luck" was nlaced. Three animating spirit of the whole, guided his great army with infinite skill and judgment, Tho greeting of the chorus and orchestra showed tho horseshoe depended froie the floral arch, each fonasd of white chrysanthemums. Frees the centre ea a hoop of white flower wae suipendVd, within which a golden heart we enclosed.

In the horseshoes ea either side were the Utters and Mseeotivelr. the high esteem in which he is held by the members, and the puhlic warmly endorse the feeling. Mr. Herbert Bice, a leader of the large orchestra. brooch.

After the evrriuuny the wadding party and gaeste were entertained at the residence ol the bride's parents, and the customary congratulatory speeches made and received with much enthusiasm, aud late ia the aiternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bare, amidst the hearty euagratuletiun ef their friruds, set out fer a four weekr tiip to the Mountain. AaaeJleal expert in France bss euaa to I he cenols-sion that the wearing ef red etockiage by rhildreu eeva-tens emotions oa the leg mod feet, dae to a poleoneni suatteff fffroteiwtd in the ore The American census returns, so far as Is known, show that Ike negrbss in Annie are not iniTsssing at greater rale teas the white population. A railway ssrvsat left his little child far a moseeel te signal an approaching train.

An eagle swooped down, 1 m4 is child; end disappeared with its pes late the tig lid. Initials of the bride end Utdsfroou, in geld. The flewars end oliaae were verv eboTee. end the i1moi aliens gave valuable help, and the force associated with him, which included many of the beat profeaelonal instrumentalists in Sydney, in addition to a steadily-progressing band of amateurs, proved itself a worthy part of the whole, The society is most tasteful and artistic. The Bight Bav.

the liiahon I. weiuewB, wsstsna vy we nvv. tesn dubiws, saieta nlsed the uaniegei and Mr. lianuer, Catbedral erg-.