MRS. E. ALINE OSGOOD. Ar the farewell reception given to Mrs. E. Aline Osgood at the Marlborough Rooms, London, on the eve of her return to America, at which gathering a large number of ladies and gentlemen well known in literary and theatrical circles were present, "to do honor to the fair American songstress," in the language of the London Court Circular, and at which Arthur Sullivan presided at the piano, the following verses sent by Saville Clark were printed on the programme of exercises: A voice came from the far-off west, That like a silver trumpet rang, It filled the heart in every breast With strange emotions when she sang, Has made her famous in the land. When we are desolate of thee. That haply he may hear thee sing. AUXILIARY NOTES. “Hamlet” is to be given for the first time in the Greek language at Athens in January, 1882, by a company composed of Greeks "The Messiah" will be given at the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Syracuse, N. Y., by the students of the Syracuse University, some time in January, under the direction of Prof. Evans. Alwina Valleria will be in the Carl Rosa English Opera Company, which will begin a London Season on the 14th of January. Guila Valda,a young American prima donna, seems to be gaining that right to be placed among the fine artists of the day. She has just accepted an engagement for the Fenice at Venice to do Elsa in "Lohengrin." Maurel, the baritone, has made the musical sensation of the age as Amonasro in "Aida" in Barcelona The correspondent of Il Tro ratore says he electrified the public in the duett with Aida in the second act. PASSING SHAKES. What is a music-store without a masher? F. P. Charvat advertises in the New York Clipper for a ghost show. He had better take Anna Dickinsou.-[Detroit Chuff.] But she has not a ghost of a show. It is now said that the reason Chicago and St. Louis actors and actresses do not oftener appear in Shak perean or burlesque characters is because they cannot get their tights on over their feet. Amateur-Will 'Ten Nights in a Bar-room' be seen in Boston soon, do you think?" PosCastelinary the basso, aud Storti, the bari- sibly. We saw fifteen or twenty in a bartone, who were here with Strakosch, the sea-room when the Knight Templars had their last son of '78, 79 and 80, have been singing in celebration here. "William Tell." at Buenos Ayres. Castelmary has also secured a signal triumph in the title role of Boito's "Mefito file." Sarah Bernhardt is called by the Italian papers the Patti of actresses, as she receives 5000 frances a night at the Theatre Annonią in Trieste. She is now making the tour of Russia, and from there to Greece, then to Rome and a tour of the larger Italian cities. Clara Louise Kellogg will be married in the spring, retire from both stage and concert platform, and reside in Europe. Her voice is failing very fast, as those know who heard her recently in Boston, and she would have done better not to have attempted to sing this sea W. S. Gilbert has completed the libretto of a new opera, founded on his own "Princess," a work entirely unknown in this country. Arthur Sullivan has promised the music by April, until which time "Patience" is expect "The Sweetest Kiss of All" is the title of a new piece of music. But what is the sweetest kiss of fall to the sweetest kiss of spring, when the air is full of the songs of birds and the scent of lilac blossoms? Maretzek sues Adelina Patti on an old score. -[New York Commercial Advertiser.] He is after Patti's notes.-[Boston Transcript.] Should think the account had stood so long that they would bar it out. The drummer of the brass band always makes the biggest hit of the evening.-[FOLIO.] A horn between the acts is more popular with many men. [Boston Commercial Bulletin.] And it is not the cornet, but the corn drunk, that inakes the most music. An exchange asks if fishermen castanet for Spanish mackerel? If we were the fisherman, would you guitar bite?—[Boston Advertiser. we'd 'mandoline.-[Exchange.] Yes; but We'd try more cymbal means.—[Musica! Her ald.] Yes, if you wished to catch a “big fish," ike Shakspere, you might try a cymbel-line. As Christmas falls this year on Sunday, it will be celebrated in Chicago on Monday. Chicago men are very conscientious, and would not think of starting a spree on Sunday.[Philadelphia News.] Later accounts indi Blanche Roosevelt has joined the Strakosched to hold the boards. It will be rather spec cate that they will begin the celebration im Italian Opera Troupe, and will sing in the roles of Margherita in "Faust," Michaela in "Carmen," Isabella in "Roberta," and Violetta in "La Traviata." ticular.. Jennie Sargent is making a number of decided successes abroad, following her recent triumphs in several of the smaller theatres by a triumphal début at Malta on the 3d of NoMme. Albani. the great contralto, has pur-vember as Amina in "La Sonnambula. The chased a charming villa at Ville D'Auray which she has named Villa Cenerentola, iu memory of her former triumphs in Rossini's opera of "Cenerentola." Fanny Davenport has been doing Lady Macbeth, and in her presentation of the play uses the musical selections from Verdi's opera, nearly forgotten, instead of that by Matthew Locke that is usually given. Italian papers are unanimous in praise of her, one of them saying that "not since Albani has there been one who was her equal in voice and style.". Advices from England show that Isabel Stone is having decided success in concertizing, having a great many engagements ahead, in oratio and ballad. She sings in "The Messiah" at Guildhall on Christinas, and at "Little Red-Riding Hood" is to be given at Edinburg and Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 10th Masonic Temple, Twenty-third Street, and and 14th. She recently sang to Sir Michael Sixth Avenue, New York, during the Christ-Costa, at his request, and at his residence, and mas holidays. Fifty young ladies and he expressed great pleasure, saying to the lady gentlemen and two hundred children will take part in it, and it will be directed by Prof. W. Mason Broad, under the auspices of Rev. J. A. O Connor. that she must not think of returning to America for three years, as her voice had just the quality now needed there in oratio and bali lad. mediately after the theatres close on Sunday night. The Passing Shaker came in the other day, and said that he heard a remarkable rumor ou the street which he presumed was true. It was that several noted confidence women and pickpockets had arrived in town, and the police were on their track. They will probably be arrested soon, as they are said to be inveterate theatre-goers, and one of their peculiarities is to wear very large hats at their visits to places of amusement. Leadville folks like the play of "Romeo and Juliet," but they want a boxing match, a horizontal bar act and the can-can introduced in the ball-room scene [Boston Post.] Well, why not Leadville as well as Boston? I' is not a grea while since a well-known theatrical manager in Boston advertised the fact that he had engaged a well-known wrestler to appear in the wrestling scene in "As You Like It.” And Boston is no hog in such things. "LITTLE BIRD," by W. A. Briggs, one of the series of Four Little Songs for soprano, is a peasing little JANUARY 1882. Sou for th home circle, its melody simple, and its sen THE FOLIO. BOSTON, MASS., . . . . . The Folio is the only musical Journal in America which gives a full pige lithograph portrait with each number. TERMS, POST-FREE: Stegle Number.... Annual Subscription........ ............. ..........15 cents. A Musical Premium free to every subscriber. PAYMENTS for the FOLIO when sent by mail should be made timent sweet. "Two Little Birds Are We" is a charming song arranged as a duett for the children, with words by Go Russell Jackson, and music by C. A. White. It has a beautiful chromo picture on the title page. THE Cecilia Quartette are having great success, and wherever they go are well received and invited to come again at an early date. A grand concert with Annie Louise Cary is soon to be aunounced with the Quartette. On the occasion of their appearance at Portland recently a local paper said, "The selections of the quartette were all in good taste and well calcu lated to display the range and expression of which their voices are capable. The particular charm conveyed by their singing is the clearness and precision with which they utter every note, and the chord obtained by the The following are the ladies composing the quartette: Nettie A Milliken, First Soprano: Belle Bartlett, SecJennie King Morrison, Second Contralto. ond Soprano; Margaret Bryant. First Contralto; and WE learn that Helen E. H. Carter has severed her engagement with the Grayson Opera Company, and for the present will devote her time to concert engage-perfect blending of the contralto with the soprano." ments and to teaching. She can be addressed at 51 Warren Avenue or in care of White, Smith & Co. ia Money-orders, Bank-checks or Drafts. WHEN NEITHER OF the Pianoforte Primer, containing the rudiments of WHITE, SMITH & Co.'s new and improved edition of TARSE CAN BE PROCURED, send the money in a registered letter music, is calculated either for private tuition or te chAll postmasters are required to register letters whenever requesting in classes, and a guide to practice, by J. Burrowes,Stone, who lately appeared in one of the series of Mr. De THE London Lady's Pictorial, speaking of Isabella has been added. This is suited admirably for its pur-Long's popular concerts, in Manchester, says, "As a corAlways give the name of the Post-Once to which your paper is pose, and is sold at the low price of 60 cents. roboration of what we have advanced in favor of Miss ed to do so. sent. Your name cannot be found on our books unless this is done. The date against your name on the margin of your paper or ou the wrapper is that of the number with which the old subscription expires. J. ASTOR BROAD's cantata of "Little Red Riding honor to the city. Hood" has just been republished in London. Her THE Urbana (0) Choral Society gave a Bach Colum-Isabella Stone's merit, we are happy to say that she bia Concert Monday evening, Nov. 28th, which was a scored a very marked success. Her first song was the great success; and it has been followed since by three Cavatina from Les Huguenots, Nobil Signor,' origirecitals, on Dec. 5. 12, and 19. They give The Mes-nally written for a soprano, as may be known. siah" on Dec. 26th, and a Handel Chamber Concert on triot, Dudley Buck, and the plaudits that greeted her second was 'When the heart is young,' by her compaFeb. 6th. It is in a flourishing condition, and is au after each rendering were extremely flattering: as also were the gifts of flowers presented to her. No personal THE chidren who are fond of private theatricals, and interest in the lady induces us to write in these high ANY book or piece of music in White, Smi h & Co.'s number good voices among them, often desire to go fur-terns of her, but we do so because we think that mucatologue is sent free of postage upon receipt of the ad-ther and indulge in a little operetta. Among those best sic England should be glad to find that a void, existvertised price. suited to this purpose, "Grandpa's Birthday" by C. Aing during the absence of Mrs. Osgood, should be so C. A. WHITE's brilliant song of "O Restless Sen!" White, will be found to appeal to the strong filial affec-ably filled. Miss. Stone's dress, of cream colored satin, has just been republished in London by the Tonic Sol-ti ns of the children, and appeal directly to the loyal trimmed with point lace and violets, the corsage being Fa Agency. It bids fair to be as popular there as in feeling for the home circle that is and should be a deep-pointed, was greatly admired." prominent feature of every family. It is published by White, Smith & Co. Price 25 cents. America. Bessie C. Hamlin, who was one of Madame Rudersdorf's pupils, is singing in the Cathedral in Albany, N. Y., and teaching in the convent there with great suc FULL outfits of costumes for both the Cantatas, of Rath" and "Joseph," may be rented at reasonable prices by addressing the composer, J. Astor Broad, Worcester, Mass. S. W. STRAUB, of Chicago, closed a musical convention at Beruen Springs, Mich., Oct. 5th, and commenced one at Buchanan, Mich., Oct. 10th. About 100 singers participated in each convention. THE Second Chamber Concert was given by Calixa Lavallée, assisted by Daisy Hall, Mezzo-Soprano, Alfred de Sève, Violinist, Wulf Fries, Violoncellist, and Albert F. Couant, Pianist and Accompanist, at Union Hall, Dec. 2, and was a fine success in every respect.. "WHEN The Stars are Shining Bright," a new concer waltz song by Charles D. Blake, is destined to become very popular, being one of the composer's best efforts. It is dedicated to Miss Alice Evelyn Pullman, of Chicago, and has a fiue chromo picture accompanying the title. JOUSSE'S Catechism of Music, and Burrowes' Guide to Practice." is one of the most valuable little works issued by White, Smith & Co. An Eclectic primer for piano-forte music has been added, compiled from the works of Rihter, Lobe, Marx and others, the whole edited and partially re-written by Louis C. Elson. Price 20 cents. THE concert tour of Annie Louise Cary and Carlyle Petersilea is meeting with great sucecss everywhere. THE BEST READING.-Every family that desires to The following recitals appeared in the Wilmington provide for its young people wholesome and instructive (Del.) II ma News: "Petersilea's playing was magnireading matter should send for specimen copies of the ficent. There have been in this city but two players of Youth's Compan on. Its columns give more than two equal ability-Rubinstein and Joseffy-and Mr. Peterhundred stories, yearly, by the most noted anthors,silea, to a very great extent, combines the crowning exbesides one thousand articles on topics of interest, an-cellences of both of these great artists. In his selececdotes, sketches of travel, poems, puzzles, incidents, tions he was very fortunate. In the 'Concert Etude,' humorous and pathetic. It comes every week, is by Rubinstein, he played with all the force and delicafor the whole family. handsomely illustrated, and is emphatically a paper cr of the composer himself, and there was nothing left to be desired. The second piano solo was changed, "RED Riding Hood's Rescue," by J. Astor Broad, is and Mr. Petersilen gave the wonderful variations on a one of the most popular juvenile operettas of the day, theme by Handel, with a marvellons display of virtuosits fame having gone beyond the limits of our country, ity. Petersilea stands in the very front rank of pianleading it to be republished abroad. The version of theists, and for a combination of good points he has no sustory chosen for this operetta is the one where the perior. His touch is crisp and unerring, his expression woodman comes in, in season to rescue the child, by is consummate, and his shading of a passage is beautiwhich means a dramati climax is reached, and the ful, now soft and delicate, and then grand and sweepunities preserved. Published by White, Smith & Co. ing in power. He came here unheralded, except in small type,' but it was not long before even Wilmingtou's audience discovered that a great musician was Price 50 cents. before it." MUSIC TEACHER'S POCKET REGISTER, is the title of an invaluable account book just issued by Mr. Wm. E. Foote, and published by the Legal Nws Co. This THE Cincinnati Enquirer, on the occasion of Signor little book is so compactly and systematically arranged Jannotta's farewell testimonia! concert, previous to his that the name of the pupil, the time of the lesson, the appearance again in Boston, spoke as follows: "Signumber, the price, payments, &c., &c., may be strictly nor Jaunotta's friends came out in goodly numbers kept without the least trouble. Music teachers will last night to testify to that gentleman, at the complifind it just the thing they have long sought for.-Sat-mentary and farewell concert given at "Pike's," their day Evening Il rald, Chicago, Sept. 24. 1881. Sent high appreciation of him as a gentleman and teacher, by mail on receipt of 75 cts. Address, WM. E. FOOTE, and their regret that he was to take his departure from Legal News Office, Chicago, Illinois. among us. Signor Jannotta's success in Cincinnati has been great. He has always been a hard-working, SOME time since we stated that there was a great painstaking instructor, and has never undertaken what rush to Denton & Cottier's for that universally popular he could not and did not accomplish. He is thoroughMUSIC TEACHER'S POCKET REGISTER.-Mr. Wm. E. song, "When the Leaves Begin to Turn," and how the ly qualified in every way for his chosen profession, Foote, of this city, has issued in very handsome form a supply was exhausted. Well, the rush is by no means which stands so high among the "refined arts," and Music Teacher's Register. It is the most complete reg-over, although the firm again ordered an extra large ister and account book for teachers we have ever seen, number. The fact is, C. A. White, of the firm of combines with his rare intelligence the nice and deliand we are certain that no teacher will be without one White, Smith & Co, has made a tremendous hit in his polite, he is always a genial companion, and study and cate instincts of a gentleman. Well-bred, affable and of them after examination.—Chicago Tribune, Sept. 22, production of waltz songs, and there is a "craze" over reading have made him capable of imparting informa his pieces that must result in filling the coffers of the tion on many subjects other than music. During the firm. Over 300,000 copies of the above-mentioned soug twelve years he has resided in Cincinnati, Signor Janhave been sold, and there are several companion pieces: notta has done much toward creating in our people a so to speak, that have had almost as great a sale-Buf-love and taste for the pure and good in music, and has falo Evening Express. 1881. J. ASTOR BROAD's dramatic cantata of "Joseph" has long been before the public, and become deservedly popular among coral societies, mu ical festivals. conventions, glee clubs, and in the socia circle. It contains full directions for dramatic representation, and will doubtless continue to stand in the same high favor that it has in the past. P:ice 75 cents. "RUTH, THE MOABITESS," a cantata, of medium difficulty only, adapted to the use of choral societies and the home circle, contains full directions for the dramati: performance of the composition, and will be found to be adapted admirably for parlor representation or by Sunday schools or other organizations. It is by J. Astor Broad, and has received high commendation. Published by White, Smith & Co. Price 75 cents. A Musical and Literary Entertainment was given at Temperance Alliance Hall, Springfield, Ill., on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 15, 16 and 17, 1881, at which, among other attractions, Mrs. G. C. Smith sang C. A. White's songs of "A Bird From O'er the Sea" and "Moonlight" to great acceptance; and one of Mrs. Smith's own compositions, "Moorland Warblings," was sung by Mrs. Harvey Culp. added greatly to the musical fame of this city. He has A new musical society in Nashua, N. H., called the many warm friends here who will sincerely miss "Orpheus Club" was organized Oct. 1, 1881. after the him, and who regret that circumstances and the chanEnglish plan, and is composed of twenty-eight picked ges of fortune call him from us. Wherever he may be, male voices, with six female alto assisting the in Boston or elsewhere, the good wishes of many adfirst tenors. Rev. Jacob LeRoy is president. mirers and friends in the Queen City of the West will Geo. H. Hatch, secretary, C. O. Andrews, pianist, and follow him. The audience that greeted the Signor and E. M. Temple (at present tenor at Dudley St. Baptist those who volunteered their services last evening comTheir first of a fortably filled Pike's. It was composed of our very best Church, this city) is the conductor. series of public recitals and concerts occurred Nov. people, and many of the musical professions were scat28th, and the local papers are very loud in praise of tered t rough the house. The ladies were in elegant the performance. Anna March, soprano, assisted with attire, and many of the gentlemen in full evening dress, solo and obligato parts. The club is supported by as making a brilliant assemblage. Musically the concert sociate members, and as evidence of the general inter- was an artistic success. But few concerts have ever est manifested by an appreciative public, we are told been given in Pike's that so thoroughly pleased and that the demand for season tickets has far exceeded gratified the audience. The selections were all strictly the limit decided upon. A growing interest in part classical, and yet not so severe as to tire the audience, song singing by male voices will undoubtedly lead to and when the last number was given the people went the formation of many clubs similiar to this one where away, not tired, but refreshed by the charming enterfirst tenors are wanting, and much credit is due our tainment. The selections were given with great spirit Nashua friends for making the experiment so success and warmly greeted. All the artists seemed to exert themselves to make the concert a success." MUSIC OF THE NUMBER. We would call especial attention to the large and varied assortment of music given in this number of the FOLIO. It is not necessary to enumerate it; but a reference to it will show that it is no idle claim of the publishers when they insist that they not only give first-class music, but with each number an assortment that they could not get apart from the FOLIO for less than from two to three dollars, and by this means it costs but fifteen cents. HOLIDAY BOOKS. Music For the Month Ending Dec. 20, 1881. MONTHLY BULLETIN OF NEW MUSIC. PUBLISHED BY WHITE, SMITH & CO., BOSTON. Any piece sent post-paid on receipt of marked price. VOCAL. The holiday books advertised in another column should not be overlooked. with a gilt dress affords material for a fine When the Stars are Shining Bright. prescut, and is doubly agreeable when seen C. D. Blake. 75 on the piano or in the rack. We would call Concert waltz-song, with fine chromo picture on the especial attention of our Western custom-title page. ers to this list and our miscellaneous music Two Little Birds are We. assortment as well. Orders from the West should be sent to the Chicago house. AUX'LIARY NOTES. THE Melville Opera Company give "Patience" at Central Music Hall, Chicago, Christmas week. C. A. Whit. 35 Blumenthal. 60 Lortzing. 75 "Carmen" holds its popularity wonderfully O Sancta Justitia ! Comic Aria from "The Czar and the Carpenter." Boston Theatre. Edwin Booth will not probably be seen in America after this season for a number of years, as the favor with which he was received in Eugland last year will doubtless result in his staying there a long time when he goe, there again next season. Oscar Wilde's new drama in blank verse was to have been produced at an Adelphi morning performance on December 17th. The subject is one of Russian political oppression, and Mrs. Bernard-Beere is the heroine. It is called "Vera." The London Figaro says, "Let us hope it will be vera good.” Sung with great success by Myron W. Whitney. E. H. Bailey. 40 1. Little Bird. 2. The Merry Lark. 3. The Summer Twilight. W. A. Briggs. 35 La Mascotte. 4. Underneath the Sod Low Lying. C. D. Blake. 1.25 35 35 Grand Potpourri de Concert. Arranged for four hands C. D. Blake. 65 C. A. White's new waltz song arranged for pianoforte, with beautiful chromo picture on title-page. Soprano in G, dedicated to E. H. Bailey, with beau- Lancers' Quadrille. tiful chromo picture on title. F. D SPRAGUE, 149 Cremon St Voice. St. Miss LILLIAN WestervelT, Teacher of Piano. Ad- MRS J. M. HALL, Teacher of Vocal Music-Italian F. DEWEY gives first class piano instruction at rea MRS. S. H. APPLETON, Piano Teacher, 248 Broad MRS. R. M. NEALE, Teacher of Piano-forte. Address EDWIN TROWBRIDGE, Teacher of Piano and Voice Boston. H. M SMITH, Lynn, Mass., Teacher of Music, dealer MISS LINDA DE ANGUERA, Teacher of Piano, No. 1 MR. W. H. THOMAS. No. 81 Johnson Street, Lynn, MRS. O. T. KIMBALL, Teacher of Vocal Art, will JAS WHITNEY, Director of Conventions and Musi- J. F. CHAFFIN., Pianoforte Tuner, 168 Main Street, L. A. TORRENS, Director of Musical Conventions and JOHN C. MULLALY will take a limited number of GEO. C. DOBSON, Teacher of Banjo and Guitar. Fine JULIAN DOANE, Tenor, 95 State St., Boston, Mass T. P. RYDER. Teacher of Piano and gau. Soloist MR. H S. PERKINS, Teacher of Voice, Harmony and and repaired in the most thorough manner by compe MISS F. ROENA MILLER resumes her Vocal Instruction HELEN E. H. CARTER will devote her time to Con- A. FARINI, Voice Culture, Italian Method, 149 Tre- SIGNOR JANNOTTA, Master of Singing. Music Salon at MRS. SARAH E. WASGATT, Teacher of Voice and Suite 7, or care White, Smith & Co. MISS KATE A. BOWERS, Vocalist and Teacher of Vo- MRS. M. E. JOHNSON, Teacher of Singing. Qualified EUGENE THAYER'S ORGAN STUDIO, removed to MISS SARAH LISSNER, Teacher of Piano and Sing- MR. HARRY COWLES, Teacher of the Organ and P. ing. Address care of Women's Industrial Union, 157 had much experience in the best Piano Factories, and ano. Box 5 154 Tremont St. J. D ANGUERA, Teacher of Piano, Herp, and Guitar, spiratory and Vocal Technique, No. 86 Winter Street, MISS ANNIE U. WESTERVELT, Vocalist, Soprano, Rom 18, Boston. MR. HIRAM WILDE. Vocal Culture and the Art of JOHN A. WASHBURNE, Teacher of Organ and Piano, mont Street, Boston. Miss L. E BRADSTREET, Teacher of the Petersilea Smith & Co., Boston, MR. GEORGE Fox, Concert Pianist and Teacher of MISS SARA G. BAILEY, Piano, Singing, and Harmo- St., or care White, Smith & Co. MISS AMY AMES, Teacher of Vocal Music, the method J. W ADAMS, Teacher of Voice Culture, and English of Wartel of Paris, the teacher of Nilsson. For terms, M188 SUSAN NEWSOME, Teacher of Piano. Eliot MISS ADDIE DEMONT, 224 Tremont St., Teacher of MRS. C. A. GUILMETTE, Teacher of Vocal Technique MISS ANNIE PLUMMER, Piano Teacher and Accom FERNANDO D'ANGUERA, Teacher of Piano. Music JOHN F. WAKEFIELD, Flute Soloist, can be engaged Mrs. J. D. Miller, Teacher of Dr. Guilmette's System of Vocal Technique M. to 6 P.M. Ballou's Monthly Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Cheap! Entertaining! Lively! 23 Hawley Street, Boston. ALBERT E. RUFF, Teacher of Music. Residence, 28 CHARLES M. SYKES Teacher of Organ and Sing- MRS. A. E. RUFF, Teacher of Piano. Voice Culture, D. P. F. VAN DE SANDE, Teacher of the Pianoforte. MRS. WM CARROLL, Teacher of Harp, Piano, and MISS NELLIE G. HAYES, Teacher of Piano, Organ, FOLIO. MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS. MARSHALL'S BOOKS! -AND- NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS! A FINE ASSORTMENT. GEO. BOWRON, Leader of Haverly's Orchestra, will 46 64 66 46 Cloth and Gilt. 3.00. THE CHOIR BELL. A New Church Book, for Choirs, This new book, by LEONARD MARSHALL, the well- THE DULCET. Similar in score to the above, with different, though THE CHAMPION. Boards. 2.00. Cloth and Gilt. 3.00. Paper. 1.25. Boards. 1.50. Cloth. 2.00. Gilt. 1.00. H. S. PERKINS, Teacher of Voice. Harmony, and THE ECHO. Another old favorite. Price, 65 cents. THE HARP OF PRAISE. Paper. 1.00. 64 66 66 Boards. 2.00. Thayer. ORGAN MELODIES. Cabinet Organ. 3.50. 2.00 RAYMOND'S REED ORGAN GEMS. 06 Sent, free of postage, on receipt of advertised price. WHITE, SMITH & CO., Coth. 2.50. $5 to $20 Plain. 1.00. Gilt Bands. 1.50. Handle. 1.50. 1.75. 6. Handle. 2 00. 7. 66 Extra. 2.50. 8. 66 Leather lined. 3.00 3.00. 9. RUSSIA LEATHER. (Real) Box Roll. 10. TURKEY MOROCCO. Publishers, BOSTON AND CHICAGO. per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. MENDELSSOHN'S Songs without Words. EDITION PETERS. (Real) Leather lined. 5.00. Printed from Stone, in the best style. 11. RUSSIA LEATHER. (Real) 64 66 6.00. SPRING BACK FOLIOS. (Self-binders.) No. 1. PLAIN BLACK. Cloth sides. 2. GILT COVER. Cloth. One of the most superb books Not only the complete foreign edition, but containing Leather back. 1.50. WHITE, SMITH & CO., ... 2.00. Publishers, Boston and Chicago. a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. $66 Address Sent, free of postage, on receipt of price. WHITE, SMITH & CO., Boston and Chicago. |