Word: baches
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...Introduction, "La Fee des Lilas," b. Adagio, "Pas d'Action." c. Valse. 3. a. Petite Valse Lente, b. Promenade, Clayton Johns 4. Rhapsody, Liszt 5. Salut D'Amour, Elgar 6. Suite, "Henry VIII," Saint-Saens a. "Danse de la Gipsy." b. Gigue and Finale. 7. Air from Suite, Bach 8. Fire-Charm from "Die Walkure," Wagner 9. Overture, "Raymond," A. Thomas 10. Selection, "Robin Hood," De Koven 11. Waltz, "Espana," Waldteufel 12. March, "Zaragaza," Ortega
...Cowen 2. Suite from Ballet, "Bobadil," Moszkowski a.Valse. b. Malaguena 3. Preludes to "Lohengrin," Wagner a. Act I. b. Act III. 4. Valse Gracieuse, E. German 5. Overture, "Thalia," G. W. Chadwick 6. Suite from Hulsay's Opera. "The Tramp," Mueller-Berghaus 7. Air from Suite, Organ, Mr. Snow. Bach 8. Four English Dances, F. Cowen 9. Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach 10. One hour in a Russian Village, Artemieff 11. Kaiser Waltz, Joh. Strauss 12. March, "Queen of Sheba," Gounod
...funeral of Professor Henry Barker Hill '69, Director of the Chemical Laboratory, was held in Appleton chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James Eells, of the first congregational Church of Boston, conducted the services, and the University choir sang the following: Choral, Bach; Anthem, "They are in Peace," Foster; Solo, "I heard a Voice in Heaven;" Hymn, "O God Our Help in Ages Past," Watts. The pallbearers were Dean Le B. R. Briggs, Professor C. L. Jackson, Hon. J. J. Myers, Professor J. K. Paine, Professor C. R. Sanger. Professor T. W. Richards, Rev. R. S. Morrison...
...Chorals and melodies harmonized, with a free use of passing notes; the several orders of Counterpoint in two, three, and four voices with and without cantus firmus; Double Counterpoint; Free Imitative Counterpoint; analysis of the Two-part Inventions of Sebastian Bach; simple forms of free composition, Organ Preludes, Two-part inventions, and part songs...
...regretted that only a small audience was present last night to enjoy the thoroughly delightful concert of the Kneisel Quartet. Schubert's unfinished quartet was substituted for the violincello suite by Bach, which was to have been played by Mr. Schroeder. Dittersdorf's E flat major quartet, especially beautiful because of its simplicity, and Beethoven's famous E minor quartet were played with that delicacy of treatment and richness of tone-colouring which characterizes all the work of the Kneisel organization...