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Title: from Julia A. M. Gould, 21 May 1864
Creator: Gould, Julia A. M.
Description: Requesting consideration of daughter's application
Date: May 21, 1864
Text: To Matthew Vassar Esq … May 21rd 1864 Sir Mr Hallenbeck spoke Vassar to Mr Vassar sometime since respecting my … the getting a situation in Vassar College to … … … open. He thought I wished her to obtain a position is teacher, but was mistaken. I am anxious … he should have the advantages of the institution as a … for one year. The had a … good … in the common. English Brothers and … given some attention to …, has been assisting her mother in teaching 2 years, in a … Mr Vassar is aware that...
Show moreTo Matthew Vassar Esq … May 21rd 1864 Sir Mr Hallenbeck spoke Vassar to Mr Vassar sometime since respecting my … the getting a situation in Vassar College to … … … open. He thought I wished her to obtain a position is teacher, but was mistaken. I am anxious … he should have the advantages of the institution as a … for one year. The had a … good … in the common. English Brothers and … given some attention to …, has been assisting her mother in teaching 2 years, in a … Mr Vassar is aware that the … lost all he was worth in “578 “58 and that we have struggled to give our daughters the … of supporting therefore since that time. We were … by Mr Vassar’s … announcement sometime … to make this appeal if it is … with his plan and all the … not filled he would be conferring a … on her … for which the will be … grateful. Yours … … A. M. …Mr Julia Gold May 21/64
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Title: Miscellaneous printed material about E.C.S., 1948-07-19
Date: 19-Jul
Text: Life Sketch of czgawt can Slcudan by her Granddaughter NORA STANTON BARNEY Civil Engineer and Architect rd‘! Published on the 100th Anniversary of the day that 4 ex.-Quart eat, gfaafoa submitted the first resolution in the world demanding the Elective Franchise for Women Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 19, 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, New York, on No- vember l2th, 1815. Her family was wealthy, judged by contempo- rary standards, and she could have lead a life of ease and...
Show moreLife Sketch of czgawt can Slcudan by her Granddaughter NORA STANTON BARNEY Civil Engineer and Architect rd‘! Published on the 100th Anniversary of the day that 4 ex.-Quart eat, gfaafoa submitted the first resolution in the world demanding the Elective Franchise for Women Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 19, 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, New York, on No- vember l2th, 1815. Her family was wealthy, judged by contempo- rary standards, and she could have lead a life of ease and luxury, but the seed of divine discontent was A within her. The sad lot of most women penetrated her soul at an early age, and she chose, instead, a life of continual work, hardship and battle. She had to contend with op- position within the family, also. Her determination to speak in public, and her stand for the enfranchisement of her sex caused her father to disin- herit her. Yet she was never hitter , and her dignity, humour, unbounded health and energy carried her through the ocean of ridicule, frus- trations, prejudice and intolerance to the ripe age of 86 years. She was ageless, , and could en- _ thrall my English and French cous- ins and me with stories of her youth as easily as she could move a vast audience with her oratory and logic. Her lectures and writings covered the whole ﬁeld of human progress———— “Motherhood”, “Sex”, “Our Boys”, “Our Girls”, °‘Woman Suffrage”, “Dress Reform ”, “Woman, the Church and the Bible”. She was a diligent Greek scholar and a great student of the Bible. She inveighed against the degraded position accord- ed to women by the orthodox churches of her generation. She was a Unitarian, and a firm believer in the brotherhood of man and the right to political and economic equal- ity of all human beings regardless of color or sex or race. Seneca Falls was her home for 16 years from 1847. The little town seethed with activity from the day she set her foot there, and on July 19 and 20,1848, the long-discussed plans of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott to hold a Woman’s Rights Convention were realized. One hundred well-known men and women attended and signed the “Declaration of Sentiments”, but it was Mrs. Stanton who moved the reso- lution that women should be granted the elective franchise, a motion sec- onded by Frederick Douglass. A storm of protest arose, but the motion was carried by a small margin. Over the cries of ridicule and denunciation heaped on the Convention and its sponsors by pulpit and press arose the clarion voice of Wendell Phillips. ————“This is the inauguration of the most momentous reform yet launched upon the world, the first organized protest against the injus- tice that has brooded for ages over the character and destiny of half the human race”————, and Frederick Doug- lass in “Lone Star” and Horace Gree- ley in New York Tribune published the only editorials in praise of the Convention and its objectives. Often reformers of one generation _ become the conservatives of the next. , Thiswas not true of Mrs. Stanton. She wrote a letter which was read at the celebration of the 50th anniver- sary of the 1848 Convention, which ended as follows: “. . . My message today to our coadju- tors is that we have a higher duty than the demand for suffrage. We must now, at the end of fifty years of faithful ser- vice, broaden our platform and consider the next step in progress, to which the signs of the times clearly point,———name- ly, co-operation, a new principle in in- dustrial economics. We see that the right of suffrage avails nothing for the masses in competition with the wealthy classes, and worse still, with each other. “Women all over the country are working earnestly in many fragmentary reforms, each believing that her own, if achieved, would usher in a new day of peace and plenty. With woman suf- frage, temperance, social parity, rigid Sunday laws and physical culture, could any, or all, be successful, we should see changes in the condition of the masses. We need all these reforms and many more to make existence endurable. What is life today to the prisoner in his cell, to the feeble hands that keep time with machinery in all our marts of trade, to those that have no abiding place, no title to one foot of land on this green earth? Such are the fruits of competi- tion. Our next experiment is to be made on the broad principle of co-operation. At the end of fifty years, whose achieve- ments we celebrate here today, let us reason together as to the wisdom of lay- ing some new plank in our platform. “The co-operative idea will remodel codes and constitutions, creeds and cat- echisms, social customs and convention- alism, the curriculum of schools and colleges. It will give a new sense of jus- tice, liberty and equality in all the re- lations of life. Those who have eyes to see recognize the fact that the period for all the fragmentary reforms is ended. “Agitation of the broader questions of philosophical Socialism is now in order. This next step in progress has been fore- shadowed by our own seers and prophets, and is now being agitated by all the thinkers and writers of all civilized coun- tries. “The few have no right to the luxuries of life, while the many are denied its necessities. This motto is the natural out- growth of the one so familiar on our platform and our official paper, ‘Equal Rights for All’. It is impossible to have ‘equal rights for all’ under our present competitive system. ‘All men are born free, with an equal right to life, liberty and happiness’. The natural outgrowth of this sentiment is the vital principles of the Christian religion. ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself’. In broad, liberal principles, the suffrage association should be the leader of thought for wom- en, and not narrow its platform, from ‘year to year, to one idea, rejecting all relative ideas as side issues. “Progress is the victory of a new thought over old superstitions!” If she were living today, she would no doubt be a champion of civil rights and just as many unpopular causes as in 1848. She would be de- manding the full emancipation of woman and equality of rights under law, inveighing against intolerance and bigotry, imperialism and monop- oly, and championing the rights of the common man throughout the world. Until 1900, she held, the pre-emi- nent position in the feminist move- ment, not only in her own country but throughout Europe too. During the last years of her life, she was uni- versally known as “The Grand Old Woman of America”. Some of the high lights of her long life were: In 1848, was the principal organ- izer of the ﬁrst Woman’s Rights Con- vention, and moved the woman suf- frage resolution. In 1854, the ﬁrst woman to ad- dress the New York legislature from the speaker’s rostrum. She was president of New York State -Woman Suffrage Society in 1854. She helped form the ﬁrst National organization for woman’s rights—— The National Woman’s Suﬁrage As- sociation, and was its president from its inception almost continuously for 20 years (1869-1890). When later the American Woman Suffrage Association merged with the National Woman’s Suffrage Associa- tion to become the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association, she was elected president. She made the principal address at the great Cooper Union mass meet- ing in 1861, calling on Lincoln to free women as well as the Negro, and enfranchise both. She ran for Congress in New York State in 1866. In 1869, when the family ﬁnances were at a low ebb and the education of the ﬁve younger children in jeop- ardy, she registered with the Lyceum hureau, and toured the country from Maine to Texas on the famous Or- pheum Circuit, earning from $100.00 to $200.00 per lecture. She did not stop this arduous work until Bob, her youngest, was graduated from Cornell University in 1881. She and Packer Pillsbury edited the periodical, “The Revolution,” from 1868 to 1871. She made the principal address when the W7oman Suffrage Amend- ment was ﬁrst introduced in Congress in 1878. She wrote her coworker, Su- san B. Anthony, who was lecturing in the West, an account of it. This amendment was identical with that ﬁnally passed in 1919 as the 19th Amendment (sometimes erroneously named the Susan B. Anthony Amend- ment). s The three ﬁrst volumes of the “His- tory of Woman Suffrage” early edi- tions, bear the legend, “Edited by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Matilda, .1 oslyn, Gage.” She initiated the International A Woman Suffrage Committee in 1882, in England. On her 80th birthday in 1895, there was a huge celebration at the Metropolitan Opera House of New York City, with memorials and pres- ents from every state, anddmany from abroad. In the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, there stands a large goblet presented to her by the Wom- an Suffrage League on which is en- graved, “Defeated Day by Day, but unto Victory Born”. The reforms she advocated and for which she was ridiculed have largely come to pass: Higher education for women; won1an’s political enfranchisement; dress reform; short skirts; the aban- donment of corsets; the abandonment of swaddling clothes and tight ban- dages for babies; the abandonment of seclusion for women during preg- nancy; getting up soon after child- birth, and continuing one’s duties; liberal divorce laws; a single stand- ard of morals; equal guardianship; property rights, etc. But some of her demands of 1848 still remain unaccomplished, as for instance, complete emancipation of women so that they may have equal- ity of rights under the law, and the full protection of the Constitution. And with all this public activity, she bore and reared seven children, ﬁve boys and two girls. There is a letter from an admirer of hers, my grandfather, writing from Washington, January 16, 1857, to my aunt Margaret Livingston Stanton, then ﬁve years old. He said: “Tell your mother that I have seen a throng of handsome ladies, but that I had rather see her than the whole of them :————hut I intend to cut her acquaintance unless she writes me a letter.” My memories of my Queenmother, as all of us grandchildren called her, are of a delightful person to live with and play with. Backgammon, chess and checkers were our almost night- ly amusement. I have memories of men and women, colored and white, of high and low estate, seeking her counsel and advice. The mornings she spent writing endless letters and articles. During those years, 1897 to 1902, she wrote her autobiography, “Eighty Years and More”, and also “The Woman’s Bible” (her delight- ful commentaries on the women characters of the Bible and her inter- pretations) . Indefatigable to the end, the day before she died, she wrote a letter to Theodore Roosevelt urging him to include sponsoring woman sulirage in his inaugural address. A great writer, author, feminist, philosopher, orator and reformer, friend of Phillips, Douglass, Carri- son, Greeley, Whittier, the Brights and McLarens and feminists through- out the world, passed on into history the 26th day of October, 1902. The author lived with her during the last years of her life, at 26 West 61 st Street and 250 West 94th Street, New York City. Additional copies can be obtained by writing Box 436, Greenwich, Conn. Price 25 cents, postage paid.
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Title: Alumnae Parade -- 1921 (3 of 3)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1921

Title: French Club Play -- Apr 1924 (2 of 2)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: Apr 1924

Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to [family], n.d. [postmarked March 16, 1922]:
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Description
Date: n.d. [postmarked 1922-03-16]
Text: It looks as though we shall have a Jewish debate at Barnard! [Bish + Doty] will be somewhat out of place! I certainly had a queer reaction + a varied one to the news about Aunt Hattie. I never was quite so surprised - but I have no time for comments. The important thing is that she should be happy, and I do hope she wil be - she certainly deserves it if anyone ever did. Where should I write to her? Love, Fannie

Title: to Sarah J. Hale, 29 Jan 1866
Creator: Vassar, Matthew, 1792-1868
Description: References to change of name and mention of provisions of will.
Date: January 29, 1865
Text: Poughkeepsie Jan^ 29* 1866 My dear Mrs Hale I have delay^ answering yf note of the 23r. current for the purpose of acknowl=ing your article referd to regarding "Vassar College" but up to this hour it has not come to hand. I proceed to remark therefore that this is about my first attempt renewing my correspondence since the slight attack I had of paralisis a month ago to-day while spending a few weeks at the College during the Winter vacation term. I am now mend- ing quite fast and...
Show morePoughkeepsie Jan^ 29* 1866 My dear Mrs Hale I have delay^ answering yf note of the 23r. current for the purpose of acknowl=ing your article referd to regarding "Vassar College" but up to this hour it has not come to hand. I proceed to remark therefore that this is about my first attempt renewing my correspondence since the slight attack I had of paralisis a month ago to-day while spending a few weeks at the College during the Winter vacation term. I am now mend- ing quite fast and am able to ride out every pleasant day, but not make calls as it is difficult changing these positions--------1 begin to be vain eneough to think that as you and many others of my good friends are often cautioning me so earnestly about my health or in other words to "take care of myself", that my life ]i^fi/\/^must be of some consequenceand therefore I am bound to do the best I can to preserve it, and with the help of Divine Providence will avail myself with every possible means to do so, altho1 at times I look upon my poor efforts for doing good as verry inefficient & of little service. I am happy to hear that your health continues good, but excuse me if I also forewarn you in overtaxing your self also, this was the primary cause of the failure of mine - We cannot spare your valuable services to the World yet, besides I must see my good friend Mrs, Hale before parting this transatory life - You have promised me a conditioned visit. I am doing my best to remove the barrier', and I not been prevented by my late illness would have apply,, to our Legislature now in session ere this - We require the written consent and application of all our Trustees, but as they cannot meet till June, must write or see each one personly - I do hope I may succeed because I know we are right in asking the change and besides which I have in my last Willand Testament devised another portion of my Estate to the "Vassar College" making it imperative on the Trustees to change the title if they wish to secure this last gift---- Through some oversight of mine I have neglected to pre-pay for the "Ladys Book", as it cease to come. Will you be so good as to hand Mr. Godey the enclosed $3, and tell him to forward it with back numbers since the year expired— Wishing you the usual complements of the season, with many spiri- tual and temporal blessings, I remain Dear Mrs Hale truly ' Your friend M. VassarMrss. Sarah. J. Hale Philadelphia
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, January 26,1920
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 1/26/20
Text: January 26, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I cannot say that your telegram yesterday afternoon made me feel particularly easy. I did not think you would be calling up just to make conversation. I do hope Grandpa is getting along all right. I went to Miss Smith after lunch to find out how much truth there is in the rumor that we will not allowed to go to New York or to see parents or friends who come up here by way of New York. She said she was afraid there was a good deal of truth in...
Show moreJanuary 26, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I cannot say that your telegram yesterday afternoon made me feel particularly easy. I did not think you would be calling up just to make conversation. I do hope Grandpa is getting along all right. I went to Miss Smith after lunch to find out how much truth there is in the rumor that we will not allowed to go to New York or to see parents or friends who come up here by way of New York. She said she was afraid there was a good deal of truth in it. I then asked her about my doctor's excuse, and she said I would have to speak to Dr. T., that she would let me go if she thought it was wise. Miss Smith was very nice about it. I shall go over now and see what is doing. Just when i had finished talking to Miss S. I got a telegram from Aunt Bessie saying that you called up on Sunday saying I was to come there Wednesday, when and where should she meet me? I will have to telegraph her as soon as I know. I got a letter from Jeanette today, in which she gave me freshman encouragement. In accordance with the ancient Vassar custom we collected our freshman flock in the soap palace and marched down to Taylor Hall and around to Rockie chanting a Latin dirge, prior to taking the exam, only in our case it consisten of "Veni, vidi, mortua sum". The exam was not particularly hard, but quite long. There was a sight passage, a prose passage, and a prepared translation passage. My head was quite clogged up. I still have some French to do and quite a little history. Love, [Fannie]
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Title: Founder's Day -- 1924 (1 of 1)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1924

Title: Class Marshall -- 1930 (2 of 2)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1930

Title: Teegarden, Mary Treat. Letter, 1867
Creator: Teegarden, Mary Treat
Descriptor(s): Ditkoff, Andrea
Description: 1 letter from Teegarden to her cousin Mary A. Starr. She describes her experience staying at Vassar over the Christmas holiday and the daily activities of the students during the break. On Christmas, she writes about attending a service at Christ Church in the City and hosting a Christmas party for students and faculty. Attendees included the Lady Principal (Miss Lyman), the resident physician, and Matthew Vassar. She writes glowingly about her impressions of the school, course of study, facu...
Show more1 letter from Teegarden to her cousin Mary A. Starr. She describes her experience staying at Vassar over the Christmas holiday and the daily activities of the students during the break. On Christmas, she writes about attending a service at Christ Church in the City and hosting a Christmas party for students and faculty. Attendees included the Lady Principal (Miss Lyman), the resident physician, and Matthew Vassar. She writes glowingly about her impressions of the school, course of study, faculty, her classmates, the students' health, and her social life.
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Date: 1867

Title: Warner, Martha S. -- to mother, Oct. 1866:
Creator: Warner, Martha S.
Description: VC 1868
Date: October 21, 1866
Text: Vassar College, Oct. 14, 1866. My dear, dear Mother, I have directed my envelope, so as to be sure and finish my letter before dinner, it will probably seem absurd to you, but I always feel as if my letter was half done when the envelope is directed and lying ready to start. It is a beautiful day today, the air seems ladened with the audible quiet, if I may use the expression, peculiar to a Sunday morning, the house is much stiller than usual this morning also. I think the new scholars are...
Show moreVassar College, Oct. 14, 1866. My dear, dear Mother, I have directed my envelope, so as to be sure and finish my letter before dinner, it will probably seem absurd to you, but I always feel as if my letter was half done when the envelope is directed and lying ready to start. It is a beautiful day today, the air seems ladened with the audible quiet, if I may use the expression, peculiar to a Sunday morning, the house is much stiller than usual this morning also. I think the new scholars are quieting down generally, but at first they certainly seemed to us much more noisy than we were last year. Miss Lyman says they are not, and perhaps it's our vanity. Minnie went on a Geological excursion over the Hudson yesterday. Prof. Tenney took partof his class, but I didn't feel like going, and Hattie, with her usual self denial, stayed at home to go with me. They had a delightful tramp. The girls, all but four, wore their gymnastic suits. You don't know how nice they are for climbing rocks, and Jumping brooks, last time they tore their dresses and caught their hoops, and came to grief generally. If ever I go, I'll send you a full account of the place, and what we saw. We had such a nice time Friday night in our Chapter. I believe that I told Willie that we were to have a magic circle, and what the different articles were to be. Every thing went off beautifully - Helen was fixed up as the most remarkable old maid imaginable. She had her front hair curled, and a black lace head-dress over the back, an under handkerchief, and broad collar, a pair of black mitts, a reticule, an enormous handkerchief, and no hoops completed her attire - You have no idea how comical she looked. Minnie had the desk draped in black and the scrap-box on it. She spoke beautifully. Her oration was unanimously voted the best feature of the evening. I think our Society will be even pleasanter than last year. We are to have a lecture on the subject of Literary Societies from a Mr. Pierson of Waterford N. Y. At least we are going to try to get him. We are also talking of a course of lectures this winter, which I think would be very pleasant indeed, as very few of the girls are able to go to Poughkeepsie to hear lectures there, and even there we seldom hear of them until after they are over. I think that it will be a source ofgreat improvement to all of us. Gough was in Poughkeepsie last week and talked of calling at the College, but I don't think that he did it. Minnie makes a capital President for our Society. We accomplish five times as much business in one hour as we used to with Dr. Raymond in three meetings. Then she presides with so much dignity that it makes us all proud of her - I don't know whatVassar College will do next year with her present Seniors gone. Even the immense dignity and learning of her now Juniors advanced to Seniors will not be sufficient to counterbalance their loss. We do have such good cozy times in our class that it is delightful. We are all nearly of an age, and all like each other, which I think makes a great difference, then we are just a table full, and so get acquainted much faster and better. I do believe people form firmer friendships when they sit at the table together than almost any other way - Then too we always avoid disagreeable subjects at the table which I think is another good thing and a very important one. We are going to have a class organization and a motto. I have no idea what but I presume a Greek one, the girls all prefer Greek to any other language. We have just read Horace's Epistle to Lollius, and I was astonished to find almost every sentence has become a proverb, such as "Anger is a short madness." "Dare to be wise" "A deed well begunis half done" - and so forth. I enjoy Horace better every day, better even than I did Homer. I don't know about that though I do believe that if Prof. Knapp had heard our Homer class, I should have enjoyed it better than Horace. Miss Geiger is our teacher in Herodotus. I like her very much indeed, she is a continual mystery to me - I like her better & better all the time. She seems very sociable, and glad to see us when we go to see her. How good it was for Aunt Mary to write us such a good long letter, and to tell us so much news. How funny it is for Frank Rice to marry Miss Leonard. I always supposed he was rather a frisky young man, but Hattie says he is sober and quiet. I hope he and his bride will live happy - Mary wrote me a full account of their presents, they were very nice weren't they - I suppose that by this time Mr. & Mrs. Griffith are absent on their wedding tour. Beloved ones! How I envy them -Aleck McGraw, Tom's brother, is to be married Tuesday to a Miss Beecher of Battle Creek, they are going to call on Minnie while on their tour. Won't it be pleasant? Have you heard or seen anything of Mrs. Dr. McGraw? Wasn't it a shame that we didn't call on her, and yet how could we. Minnie didn't call on her either. How are your eyes now? Don't think because I have said so little about them that I have thought little. I assure you Mother dear, that I have thought of them almost every hour since I first heard that you must have the operation performed - and I can't tell you how anxious I felt till I heard that it was over. I do hope you will be careful and not overdo yourself in any way. What would become of you without Aunt Mary? Does Eliza prove as efficient as you expected? Love to everyone. Please don't imagine that I've been taking writing lessons of the chickens. I don't know what makes me write so, but I sup-pose its partly owing to the fact that I've been talking most of the time faster than I've been writing - The elections are almost here are they not? Has Father gone to Maine? Has Mr. Ballard been installed? Who preached the sermon? I knew that Mrs. Ballard was an authoress to some extent, but not how far. Mrs. Pratt looks just like it - I presume she has has had her picture taken for some book and has worn her hair so ever since.Tell Father to write me again soon - Good bye Mother dear, nearly six weeks of the forty are gone - Your loving Mattie -
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Title: Warner, Martha S. -- to mother, Dec. 1866:
Creator: Warner, Martha S.
Description: VC 1868
Date: December 06, 1866
Text: Vassar College, Dec. 6, 1866. My dear, dear Mother, Many thanks for your letter. I think you are so good to write us such nice long letters. Thank Father too, please, and tell him that I shall answer, his pathetic lamentation as soon as my nerves are sufficiently composed, and my hand steady - And now, in order to explain the hieroglyphic state of my chirography let me inform you that gymnastics are the cause of all my troubles. I have grown so very agile by means of skipping, leaping, and...
Show moreVassar College, Dec. 6, 1866. My dear, dear Mother, Many thanks for your letter. I think you are so good to write us such nice long letters. Thank Father too, please, and tell him that I shall answer, his pathetic lamentation as soon as my nerves are sufficiently composed, and my hand steady - And now, in order to explain the hieroglyphic state of my chirography let me inform you that gymnastics are the cause of all my troubles. I have grown so very agile by means of skipping, leaping, and twisting over at the gymnasium, that I considered myself ably fitted to perform any feat of strength for which I felt an inward longing. Alas! my Mother! the heart is deceitful above all things &c -Saturday evening when returning from a rehearsal in the Chapel, feeling some what weary and not seeing the exact position of the staircase, owing the darkness, I attempted to put my gymnastics to practical use & fly, the result would have been most gratifying but for the intervention of a most stupid wall against which I most inoportunely bumped, and in consequence of which I lay on my = back all day Sunday and Monday feeling very much as I imagine a prize fighter might after losing the belt - Monday evening however I went up to the chapel, where some kind friends had arranged an easy chair for me, in the gallery, so that I heard all the exercises, and was only debarred from the pleasure of pushing them performers onto the stage. They went on however just as well without me, being impelled by the active tongue and arms of Miss Sarah Glazier - I am almost as wellas ever now with the exception of the slight shakiness which makes my hand writing so peculiar - But I feel firmly convinced that if that wall had not opposed I might have been flying gracefully onward, even to this day - I am very much obliged obliged to you for our hats, they are beautiful - I always had a weakness for willow plumes. But Mother dear, I am very sorry that you sent me your muff, it was very kind of you, but that squirrel one looks very respectable and I can't bear to think of you without it - If we don't go to Burlington I shall send it back immediately. The vails are beautiful - I have no doubt that my hat will be very becoming to me, but I have not had my hair curled since it came (Saturday evening), and therefore have not tried it on - I am so thankful that you have seen Katie Penfield once more. How I wishthat she could have stayed longer - Many thanks to Mr. Colburn for the agate - How are they all? I received a paper from Carrie a day or two ago, containing a long synopsis of Mr. Ballards Sermon. It looks good but I have had no time to write read it - We also had one from Father this morning. It seems more home like than anything else to see papers around the room - I am very glad that you saw poor little Barbara. Please give my love to her if you ever see her again. I think my Sunday School class in that Mission School gave me more pleasure than any twenty I could teach now. I have no doubt that Helen would have been delighted to accept her invitation to tea, if she could have received it a trifle sooner - Why didn't you telegraph - I do want to see you very much Mother dear, but just think! a third of the time is already gone! I must stop now, for I am some tired and I want to write to Willie - Much love to all - Your daughter Mattie -
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Title: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady -- to Paulina Wright Davis, 1872-04-01
Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1872-04-01
Text: C J V F 3- w I! ‘ ~ . \ <3." . ‘,9, (, . W, .. . ,r v ./ —‘ ~ ‘4 ." 5 3' ,1 /" ” k 3“ /A ’ '~ 4 ;* 3 » ‘ X W A r 3: « - *4 I», P’/ V ‘r I 4‘ J.‘ ’ o r_ ‘ ’ ' 4.! ‘ 4*‘ ~ ~‘ . A 4: fa‘ 47' w 1 , . , v 9a., 1 ‘C r ‘K 9 ‘ . W, J; E 33/ {I 5 g. ‘ I I ‘V A . 4:‘ "Na ‘ 2' ’*‘ I ‘ 1 .1" (J mg-‘I "A I _.,» '9 ‘ A} At‘ A :— ‘ » ' \ g; I‘ 1 Z “ 2 ) ‘F 1 7 I I ' . V / ,». ‘ . “a ‘. .9 , ,3 " - -.9 . , w A -. » .5 . . _.. , \ 2...
Show moreC J V F 3- w I! ‘ ~ . \ <3." . ‘,9, (, . W, .. . ,r v ./ —‘ ~ ‘4 ." 5 3' ,1 /" ” k 3“ /A ’ '~ 4 ;* 3 » ‘ X W A r 3: « - *4 I», P’/ V ‘r I 4‘ J.‘ ’ o r_ ‘ ’ ' 4.! ‘ 4*‘ ~ ~‘ . A 4: fa‘ 47' w 1 , . , v 9a., 1 ‘C r ‘K 9 ‘ . W, J; E 33/ {I 5 g. ‘ I I ‘V A . 4:‘ "Na ‘ 2' ’*‘ I ‘ 1 .1" (J mg-‘I "A I _.,» '9 ‘ A} At‘ A :— ‘ » ' \ g; I‘ 1 Z “ 2 ) ‘F 1 7 I I ' . V / ,». ‘ . “a ‘. .9 , ,3 " - -.9 . , w A -. » .5 . . _.. , \ 2 ’ 2. s . V-3’ 1 W ‘ ; ” , 4, v r '- ‘ ,1’! K -‘ ‘ 2 _,_‘I ,1 .4’ . ‘ — w?” 13$ “WW, ., V wwﬁaa ¢_. I: If '¢ -:4 M y ‘I 1 /" .0 ,._--V , .4” ' I \ ‘L /3 ‘ .2’ 4 , “.5 ,4 it. . . s” T :1 . 4‘ ‘ ? 1’ 4”‘ f at ’ * « ii,’ ‘ix \ l’ ‘B’ ,3’ -(V? v~. ,,~' ‘VJ,’ I I ' 4: a Vi’ V J» ‘.4’ V I «x ~ _ 4:’. G3.» » 3'4, -1?’ ‘x r" -'3’ 2 .~ -15‘ V’; ‘:7’ V‘ {I ‘re : -£1: I 1 F‘ -,r’~ . J ‘ ,7}-' I 4'” ,( .43‘, 43 V- “ V E 3.’ ; 1'5‘ ' " 1: . v- —*'; 9" /aft ' J ' V « L . -‘"” sf ,1. 4 .~ -I . ‘ * r, ' ~ " .71’ 7 Z" J etc 4» (. .~’ ,1 ~ _,*' A‘ c. ' ~' ~ 77 V. /J '.' L i 3: j.» a» if . L’ “it -L~; _,.;«' . A _ ' ___,.»_ I . <.‘.7.\‘ J.‘ #3 is ’ 44*‘ 9" 9 1 /11' 4.. . -,3 V; K‘ i .4 f p" 1' ‘ \ R ‘J’ y/, ,,.r i ,7 J 4‘ "‘ 7' " , 9’ I » ‘ V7 :7’ Z R’ / ‘F ’ if, K‘ r ' K ‘__, W ’;. J ‘ Q _I ; 7 A3 Y . .52‘ {1’:—:;’' ,4 /"0 A *3’ . _ I 49 ‘ I xe _./V“ _":,‘J' .. ./ 5.-» w.»‘ ;->s’mIs.»'.;~..-V . 1 zk A 5. ~ -~* ' ‘ E,» . J .2‘ i -. '7 . 1* .é* . ‘r 16, ,' I. .;. 4- 1’ “ n I .5 re .1’? I? ./ a‘'‘«:r..- _ » , , ‘ _ _ , _ , \ /-v‘ ,-1 _ ’k’/>.r" - , I .159 C O ? Y ~$£aw&ﬂt .xi*““‘ ‘e /, -u-:«-'I:»,...«ﬁ},7"' ‘,5 1‘ my; 1 ’y ,. New Castle Delaware Ea:-ril 1 , 187;] Dear ﬁaulina, dead encloeed and eend to Ere. Hooker ae reqneeted. I have just enent a day and night with Lucretia a hrs. wright where I meet John Bright's sister again a many ther pleasant friends ae Lucretia invited one dett ieiﬂ to dinner, another to tea, a etill another to enend the night & hreakfaet. Ere. h. a I read all theee letters hut decided that it was not heat to enggeet any doubt in reference to dear Woodhull in other ninde. I queation the wiedon of any inveetigation or connente on are. §oodhull‘e antecedente,& we did not ehow thie letter eeven to L.nJ there ie to me a eaoredneee in individual ewnerience that seen liwe nrofanation to search into or ewpoee. Woodhull etande before we today, one of the ahleet eneawere and writere of the century, sound a radical aliwe in nolitical a social nrincinlee. her face a form indicate the complete triumph of the eeiritnal over the eenenone. The nroceeeee of her education are little to ue, the grand reenlt everything. are our brilliant beautiful flowere leee fragrant, our rich luscious fruite lees nalataole hecanee the debris of filthy etreet d barnyarde have nouriened d enriched then. ﬁne natn e that can stand every nhaee of eooial degradation, poverty, vice, temptation in all its forme & yet tower up above all wonankind ae our Victoria doee today, gives unmistakable proof of ita divinity. Ehe Lilian dandidum, that magnificent lily so white d nure that looks ae if it had never battled with wind or etorn, the queen of flowere, flourienee in all eoile, hravee all winde a weather, heat a cold d with ite feet in frozen clode, it lifts ite pure whiten face towarde the etare. aoet wonen liae the fnehia faint in the firet rude hlaet — faded d withered nroetrate in the duet they think there muet he eonething wrong, eone euhtle noieon in the hardy nlante that grow etronger d braver in the hattlee where they fell. We have had women enough eacrificed to thie eentinental h nocritical oratinz about nuret‘£ this ie one of nan‘e moat Fr l S * _ Jz , I 1 , effective enginee for our euhgugation. he createe the puolic sentiment, hnilde the gallowe, a aawee we the hangman for our own eew. Women have crncitied the aary Eolletonorarte, ranny ﬁriante, George Sande, Fanny Kenhlee of all agee a now men mock we with the fact a say we are creel to each other. Let ne end this ignoole record d if ViCtOPiaWoOdﬂUil ie to he crucified, let nen do the deed, while aa her aeienaere we hedae her round aoont, ever true to womanhood. that contemptihle nunny referred to in ﬁre. hooker‘e letter, would not nelieve under oath. he undoubtedly helonge to T that large claee of men who imagine themselves eo irreeietahle z”doilection . -2- Enat a;L women aye melted in their preaaace. Gf ai¢ the atories writtan & told me, I have made one invaria@le ?@§ly ﬁe men & woman. Grant all yen gay is true; whaﬁ nag crushed magt wamen n&$ bash the mgamg of & gramﬁ éaveiapment ts her. If Gaﬁkerine Eeecher had aver leved with sufficiemt d€VOtiOﬂ, passion, & abandon any of &@am‘3 sang to have rcrgotzen neraeir, me? God, new iamiiv, her propriety, & enéured for a Mrief sp&ce the world‘s coléneag, ridicule, or gcarm, Ehe deptng & ricnneﬁs 0f may napure mlgnp nave mean p;0ugned up & 3&3 saveé from exhihiting to the wmrld the narrow, bigoﬁed, arrogant woman aha 1% taéay. These @001, calm prager Ehariseea than never Eiunagr, who thank the Lorﬁ in their clagetg that they are not like other men er wom@n, are invariably the moat selfiah & uﬂf§@llﬁ§ of &Li &od‘$ craazures. " *~ -5 M *'* m 1".” 1* - -. 4»-* m * .‘ I naa a fine aualenee lﬂ :n1;adeLgh1a & mUGf8ul& b&l@ Z maﬁa a aooﬂ gpeech. I am new Sgemaxng a zew @&ga in a Qaiace meme 0: egg or my Sougnern friends on ﬁne maaga Sf Eexaware ﬂay. E gs E0 E.E. on Eandag. ﬂaw Rahal at ﬂwarthmore. I have ROE time taday ta write to hrs. ﬁocxer so send mar ﬁnig. Eourg sincereiy, -“jfw -'1 ("*1 g («I 3 (Elizabeth Cad; ﬁﬁanhon) .,T. L Y I mo‘
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Title: Track Team (Class of 1936?) -- 1934 (1 of 2)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1934

Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, [October 8, 1922]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: [1922-10-08]
Text: [8 Oct 1922] Sunday night Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I have no idea if this will reach you at home or not. Once Father spoke of leaving Sunday, but your telegram Friday said, "continuing about the same" so I judge that you have not left yet. I had definitely decided not to go up to New Haven, but Mr. Nettleton's offer Thursday night to send us up in his car, (a cadillac) and drive us back himself the next day was too good to worth while. We left at two Friday afternoon....
Show more[8 Oct 1922] Sunday night Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I have no idea if this will reach you at home or not. Once Father spoke of leaving Sunday, but your telegram Friday said, "continuing about the same" so I judge that you have not left yet. I had definitely decided not to go up to New Haven, but Mr. Nettleton's offer Thursday night to send us up in his car, (a cadillac) and drive us back himself the next day was too good to worth while. We left at two Friday afternoon. his chauffeur drove us up--the three debaters, chairman, materials chairman, and Herriet Adams, daughter of Prof. Adams who judged at the Brown debate last year and whose father is Mr. N.'s best friend. She decided at lunch that she would like to go along. Two were going to stay with friends, and Mr. N. arranged to have the other three stay with friends of theirs. They turned out to be Mr. and mrs. Twithcell. He is dean of students at Yale, and she, (Mr. N. told us on the way back) was Catherine Pratt, daughter of the trustee who is Vassar's guardian angel. Their house is beautiful--when you build yours it will have to be like theirs--and they were delightful hosts. They have three entertaining kids, ranging from one to five. That night they were giving their annual party for the Yale boys who hail from the Thatcher school in California--there were thirty of them. She had invited Peggy Bliss, '22, former debate chairman, and two other New Haven girls, but still there was a notable lack of girls. We had to stand in line while these thirty were introduced in turn! My supper partner was a senior, who hails from Pasadena. He listed off a bunch of Pittsburghers at Yale, but unfortunately I didn't know any of them--I guess they don't play golf at Westmoreland! Mr. Nettleton came for us and took us to the debate--told the usher we were the Vassar debating team and we were taken through the reserved seats to the very fist row. They had to move the crowd from one auditorium over to Wolsey Hall, which seats three thousand, and it was well filled, gallery included. Before the debate, one of the Yale debaters came and got us to introduce us to the Oxford men. They appeared very willing to have our debate, but were very much crowded next week and tired out and appeared to be begging off, inasmuch as they were sailing early the next morning. The next day they called up to back out definitely, because of lack of time. The onlg and short of it was that we picked Trade Unionism, and everywhere else except for one that had debated the League--and they did not have time to work up the new subject. They rather coaxed us to do the league, but we did not feel that we had time to get it up. I am very sorry it is not coming off, because we could have wiped them off the stage. They certainly are not wonderful. They have a delicious sense of humor and informality about their debating, a lack of quibbling over small things, and and indefinite haranguing about generalities, not back up by concrete evidence, that is most entertaining. I felt that with my two days' reading, I knew as much about Trade Unionism as they did. I imagine they are infinitely better on the league. Their humor is delightful. I wish I had time to write all the funny things of the debate. The first speaker, Hollis, is a cross between George Franklin and Rankin Furje--the second--Marjoribanks (lord), a Bill Wasser-man, except thinner and as poorly held together as Lucy--and the third, Lindsay [the best], like noone in particular that I know about. In the morning we went sightseeing by shoe-leather express, and left at eleven. Mr. Nettleton drove back. We had lunch at Danbury. We were five hours on the way. Unfortunately it was very misty and wet and painy, so he had to drive slowly. He took the wrong road at Fishkill at the turning where we were arrested, so I was able to tell him he went the wrong way! I enjoyed listening to him very, very much. he is strong for our challenging Princeton--he said he and Hibben are very good friends--not that that is the reason for challenging. I am inclined to think he would make a better predident than our present one. It is dinner-time. Anyhow, Pete, Mr. Hibben never took you touring!!!! Love, Fannie
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, [October 21, 1922]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: [1922-10-21]
Text: [21 Oct 1922] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I had a long letter from Henrietta yesterday. In the same mail I had a postcard from Paris from Louis E. Stern. It took me an hour to figure out who the gentleman was, and finally in the corner I saw written in very small letters, Best Man. That is rather a coincidence. I wonder if he sent a card to every girl he met at the wedding! I was invited to a tea yesterday afternoon in the Faculty Parlor to meet and hear speak Mr. Mahmud, a Hindu Student...
Show more[21 Oct 1922] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: I had a long letter from Henrietta yesterday. In the same mail I had a postcard from Paris from Louis E. Stern. It took me an hour to figure out who the gentleman was, and finally in the corner I saw written in very small letters, Best Man. That is rather a coincidence. I wonder if he sent a card to every girl he met at the wedding! I was invited to a tea yesterday afternoon in the Faculty Parlor to meet and hear speak Mr. Mahmud, a Hindu Student of Oxford--the fourth man of those over here. he speak on why we should join the League, and on the Oxford International Association, or League of Youth, of which he is president. He was most interesting. He didn't say anything particularly new on why we should join the League, but I guess there aren't any particularly new reasons, but I did not know anything about the International Association, so I learned quite a bit. Last night I saw two out of five acts of "The Servant in the House" by Charles Rann Kennedy in which he and his wife, Edith Wynne Mathison, acted with members of the Bennett School of Milbrook. They gave it in Students' for the benefit of Lincoln Center. I stayed till ten, then my boredom got the better of me.I slept till nine-thirty this morning--I must have thought it was Christmas vacation. Anyhow, it felt good and it was a wonderful sleep. So I'll work this afternoon instead. I had a long letter from Helen Reid yesterday. She is most enthusiastic about Radcliffe and her work. She coaxed and coaxed, for the second letter, for me to come up for a week0end sometime. I don't think I will this semester--maybe I will next. Please, oh Please, telephone for my fur-coat. It is getting awfully cold. i think I told them to send it Oct. 25, but there is no sense waiting till then. Otherwise I know nothing, except that I am glad you are taking care of yourself and not hurrying too fast in the process of getting around. Love, Fannie I wish you could see my room--I fall more in love with it every day.
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Title: Trust Her Not
Date: n.d.
Text: £7 Cﬁobhawa ;»Afh, ' 9, .- N‘ .. .9 I}; »\ __./—_..‘;\\ /x::f:7‘\#\\ /_ 7 _/ \\\ X \J .....\ \ A &«:AR<\zO.\ N» w A’ A /A \ m ﬂ ’ %?7f**“* / ~_V,,,,.~-_ ._ I ;gg§,Wj;;:::::\\\\\ _ , 3»/I {{{{ 0 7 RT11 S16 ylutv ) \ \_ ‘*'~L,z“'‘ ’/ _ yr \\.\_ L ,. /// \\ L-—r-J / . A 1' \!/ \£——-'4’ I W \I/ \I/ \I/ \1/ W W \|/ \I/ \1/ \Y/ \!/ \I/ /l\ ,l\ 1/Ix /|\ 4 ,i\ /;\/|\/]\ /1\ /]\ /[\ /‘l\ + \/A\\ /A / ”//,.«/ / 1 \\ / El/ﬁ;$?a.,§a7Z. ]’7°ice 3 L 0 11 do n, ‘ . ASHDOWN ...
Show more£7 Cﬁobhawa ;»Afh, ' 9, .- N‘ .. .9 I}; »\ __./—_..‘;\\ /x::f:7‘\#\\ /_ 7 _/ \\\ X \J .....\ \ A &«:AR<\zO.\ N» w A’ A /A \ m ﬂ ’ %?7f**“* / ~_V,,,,.~-_ ._ I ;gg§,Wj;;:::::\\\\\ _ , 3»/I {{{{ 0 7 RT11 S16 ylutv ) \ \_ ‘*'~L,z“'‘ ’/ _ yr \\.\_ L ,. /// \\ L-—r-J / . A 1' \!/ \£——-'4’ I W \I/ \I/ \I/ \1/ W W \|/ \I/ \1/ \Y/ \!/ \I/ /l\ ,l\ 1/Ix /|\ 4 ,i\ /;\/|\/]\ /1\ /]\ /[\ /‘l\ + \/A\\ /A / ”//,.«/ / 1 \\ / El/ﬁ;$?a.,§a7Z. ]’7°ice 3 L 0 11 do n, ‘ . ASHDOWN & PARRY, HANOVER SQUARE- MUSIC ‘LIBRARY » x. . - V _ VASSAR COLLEGE ﬂ ,- , , ../r’ A-_., -V "zy ﬁg’. r.,~ﬂ/ y ‘ - "u 1 ' '1», "N . g /. % ?R@§? WEQ m0?u SONG. WORDS BY LONCFELLOW. MUSIC BY BOYTON SMITH. MODERA To. know a mai».._de11 fair to see, Take care, oh,‘ take care. can both false and frie11d_1y be, Be-ware, oh, be_'ware. )2 {A8cP. N‘? 5526) her not she’s fool ing thee, She can both false and friendly be /9/-7 .staccdt0. _her not she’s foo1.-.ing‘ thee, She’ fool _____________ __ing thee, p 000 7718710 7710880 . She has two eyes so soft andbr0wn,Take care, be__.ware :4 1‘ 3 . \/ ‘\.. $_,/ L2 ~ V /3 P000 menu M3830. ‘/ . ¥/ clam. BOYTON SMITH, Trust hm‘ not, { A &p_ N? 5535) CON 88p ’l‘€b'.5'. gives a side-glance and looksdown, Be-Ware, oh, take care. ritenuto. _ 50-S't€)ll1t(). dunl) 1({()_ Trust her not she’s fool ....ingthee, ‘She can both false, and friendly be Trust her not she’s _f001...i11g thee, Shefs fool .............. _.ing thee. f> BOYTON ‘SMITH, 'I‘ru<:*. her rwf (A 35 p_ N9 5523', {she has hair of a go1-den hue, Take care, beware,take care. \«_*/\“.\§/\E_ \/K \_/ dol. ’ sostenuta . What she says, it is n0ttrue,Oh trust her not, take care. L6) 0 ~ ban sostenu 0. ‘ calla vuce. A- Trust her not she’s fool.....ing‘thee She can both false, and friendly be Trust her-_ not she’s fo0l_-.ing thee, she-’s fool ______________ --ing thee. Trust her nrf, . ‘ N? V ' e Mien: be/n sostenuto. gives . thee a gar.-- land wo ven fair,_ Take care a fool’s-ca.p for thee to wear, be.-. Lw‘itenuto. _ _ _ _ _ _ sempre. .- ed accel: Take care , Trust her not she’s . L_/ mtenuto. _ _ _ _ _ BOYTON SMITH, Trust he)-‘not. ‘ ‘ 4 A & P_ N9 5526; fool ..... -- ing thee, f> Trust her not ff strn BOYTON SMITH, Trust her not. 0 1‘ ere pm} a pm. She can both false and friend .... ..1y be she’s fool ing thee-, She’: fool ....................... -- ing‘ cgfz her not. . . . . she’s fool .... .-ing she’s fool ............. .. ing thee 3 -6- > "6 "5 (5526) J & w" P'£'AnMAN" L:ru6s,?3,cAs1Ls S1'.EA$1‘. JSHDOWN 8cPARRY. LONDON. . ‘ ‘ krklu. h 1, . ix zbrzx £,...t., 2. £2 _ .1», A irEmK!.I..._m..u5..§.n, . . . .. _ ...r»..
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Title: My Redeemer and My Lord:
Description
Date: 1900
Text: MUSIC uannnv VASSAFI COLLEGE POUGHKEEPSIE, new vonu 13 ‘Hemmer anb ‘mp 201%. gvacreb 590%, Tf from Ch: Q3ol’écn ﬁcgcnb. . 2.17orb:3 1 by Xongfcffom. i Clﬂtuzaic % big Eubfeg %11Cf’~+ E A‘;/‘ I . ‘V - -,v 9' J , (.1 ' A / 15195 Vmce. J<>5”'U’“*"h ﬁmpmw Gwcimm a/TL. (.f?1",£‘1,“""' 1/Lew/1} ark ivwst C. on Ron. My Redeemer and my Lord. From the“G01de11 Legend’; Scene V. Elsie’s Chamber. Night. Elsie praying. (Low Voice.) Poem by H.W. LONGFELLOW....
Show moreMUSIC uannnv VASSAFI COLLEGE POUGHKEEPSIE, new vonu 13 ‘Hemmer anb ‘mp 201%. gvacreb 590%, Tf from Ch: Q3ol’écn ﬁcgcnb. . 2.17orb:3 1 by Xongfcffom. i Clﬂtuzaic % big Eubfeg %11Cf’~+ E A‘;/‘ I . ‘V - -,v 9' J , (.1 ' A / 15195 Vmce. J<>5”'U’“*"h ﬁmpmw Gwcimm a/TL. (.f?1",£‘1,“""' 1/Lew/1} ark ivwst C. on Ron. My Redeemer and my Lord. From the“G01de11 Legend’; Scene V. Elsie’s Chamber. Night. Elsie praying. (Low Voice.) Poem by H.W. LONGFELLOW. Music by DUDLEY BUCK. Andante espressivo. S6?7lj77‘6 0072 Fed. dz’////. -7-WM r~ W). ‘W Copyright MDCCCC by The John Church Company. International Copyright. Entered according to act of the Parliament of Canada in the year MDCCCU by The John Church Company in the Department of Agriculture. my Re - deem — 8”.“ rm’ 125. be — seech Thee, me in each act and word, That here — aft that here — aft - - er Imay meet Thee, /T. \VéIch _ ing, yearn - /\/"\ — ing,with my lamp well - trimm’d‘,v we11.trimm’d and >burn _ >’ P co/la woe. pp VF 13234-7- " mosso. In -ter _’ ced — - ing with thesé bleed _ / ingwounds, these " mosso. bleed _ ing wounds up-on Thy hands and side, V For all who have lived’ and . Thoulhast suf - fer’d,Thou hast died, Thou hast /zoco acce/. suf - ’ fer’d, Thou hast died: _ Scourged, and mockéd, and /zoco mil. M0110 HZ Lg . - ci_fied, _.._ And in the grave hastThou been bur- ied! Tempo I. mezza voce. If my fee - ble prayer can reach Thee, S6’/7}/)7'6’ /ra72guz'Z!0. E1’-67)/])7‘6.’ per/. ”x be _ seech Thee, I be - seech /\ {Liz L- E - ven as Thouhastdied for me, More sin - cere - ly, more sin _ Let me fol _ T _ lowwhere hou ead - est, b1€ed—ing as Thou if dy-ing I may give who asks to And more near _ 9 6"/'6’.S'(}. dy- ing thus________ re-sem-b1e Thee! More /\ f more near _ ly, more near - ly, es — ingthus re- sem - ble Thee, ble Thee! , u. , u .\
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Title: Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin) -- to mother, Oct. 14, 1893:
Creator: Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin)
Description: VC 1897
Date: October 14, 1893
Text: LAKE MOHONK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., New York. A.K. Smiley, Proprietor. Saturday Oct. 14, 1893. My dear mamma, -- I began a letter to you yesterday, but have not yet had time to finish it. You see by the heading that we are not at College, but at Lake Mohonk, twenty, miles from Vassar. We are here on an excursion, that is, the Seniors and Freshmen are. Mr. Thompson, of New York City pays for the College girls to come here every year. It is a perfectly lovely place, up in the...
Show moreLAKE MOHONK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., New York. A.K. Smiley, Proprietor. Saturday Oct. 14, 1893. My dear mamma, -- I began a letter to you yesterday, but have not yet had time to finish it. You see by the heading that we are not at College, but at Lake Mohonk, twenty, miles from Vassar. We are here on an excursion, that is, the Seniors and Freshmen are. Mr. Thompson, of New York City pays for the College girls to come here every year. It is a perfectly lovely place, up in the Shangankunk (or some- thing like that) Mts. We all rode in carryalls, holding about fifteen apiece. We started from College about half past six this morning, and got here at quarter to twelve. The drive was beautiful. W e wound up the mts. by a very curved road, and when we got almost here, we could look back and see all the country around: hills rising up with their sides covered thick with trees of all colors. I never saw so many colors on trees in all my life, and they were all mixed in together like the colors of that little square patchwork in the front part of our church. It has rained most of the day, but we enjoy it all the same. I will write more particulars about this later. Your loving Adelaide. Adelaide Claflin, '97,Freshman year 1893-4 Roomed in 4C [?] Strong Hall with Rachel C. Schauffler
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Title: Sylvester, Helen (Seymour). Letters, 1865-1866
Creator: Sylvester, Helen (Seymour)
Description: 24 letters from Sylvester to her father, mother, and brother James concerning her experiences at Vassar from 1865-1866. Sylvester references the lectures of President Raymond and other faculty members, the sermons of visiting ministers, meeting Matthew Vassar, and Professor Knapp’s resignation. She briefly describes her room, the Vassar grounds, and the salaries of the Vassar faculty. Sylvester reproaches her family for writing infrequently, reminds them to send her hoop covers, discusses so...
Show more24 letters from Sylvester to her father, mother, and brother James concerning her experiences at Vassar from 1865-1866. Sylvester references the lectures of President Raymond and other faculty members, the sermons of visiting ministers, meeting Matthew Vassar, and Professor Knapp’s resignation. She briefly describes her room, the Vassar grounds, and the salaries of the Vassar faculty. Sylvester reproaches her family for writing infrequently, reminds them to send her hoop covers, discusses social news and visiting arrangements for vacations, and asks after her family’s interactions with the “darkies” (Jan 8 and 28 1866). In a Jan 1866 letter to her father, Sylvester references the unlikelihood of the “colored people” being “reduced to order” and describes an acquaintance’s racist remarks on a concert given by the renowned Black pianist, “Blind Tom.”
VC Spec 1865-1866
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Title: Williams, Ellen -- to parents, Feb. 1866:
Creator: Williams, Ellen
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: February 4, 1866
Text: Albany, Feb. 4th 1866 My Dear Parents. Mary has supplied me with this sheet of paper and I am going to write you a few lines that you may not be disappointed by not receiving your regular letter from me. I should think you would be surprised to receive this letter from Albany did I not know that Mr Cornell is in Ithaca and that he has probably e'er this told you that Mary and I are to be here to-day. We left the College last Friday at five o'clock and Mr H. Cornell met us on the...
Show moreAlbany, Feb. 4th 1866 My Dear Parents. Mary has supplied me with this sheet of paper and I am going to write you a few lines that you may not be disappointed by not receiving your regular letter from me. I should think you would be surprised to receive this letter from Albany did I not know that Mr Cornell is in Ithaca and that he has probably e'er this told you that Mary and I are to be here to-day. We left the College last Friday at five o'clock and Mr H. Cornell met us on the other side of the river so that we got along very nicely. It was quite a surprise to me, my coming. Mary came down Thursday noon, into my room and wished me to go - I thought at first I could not on account of writing my debate, but at last decided that I would try to do that together with my lessonsThursday. I had to work pretty hard on my debate but I succeeded in nearly finishing it I think I can find time for the remainder during the week. It has been delightful weather here for some time past and it has of course added to our enjoyment yesterday and to-day Eva Schuyler called on us yesterday morning and her Father in the evening - They say Eva is very gay. We visited the Captol yesterday and the Agricultural rooms, I think they were, which last were very interesting to me as there was so much connected with my Geology & Zoology. We also took two quite long walks which gave me a chance to see quite a good deal of the city. This morning I went to church withMrs A.B. & Mrs E. Cornell Mary did not feel well enough to go. I enjoyed being in church again very much I assure you. They have a very pleasant place here on the corner across from where the Govenor lives so that I have seen besides that great personage Mrs Fenton's daughter. I do wish you could be here then I should enjoy myself, for I think Albany a verypleasant place and though I have had a very pleasant time I will own that I shall not be sorry to go back to the College again. It makes me so homesick to be here. I know you will laugh at me for saying it but I have not felt so badly for weeks as I have since I have been here. I am almost afraid it is wrong but I cannot help it and I don't think I have shown it at all, of course I would not for anything, but the ride on the cari, Mary's exclamations of delight that she had "got home" all together made me wish I had never left the College if I could not go clear home or at least see my parents. Well you must excuse me I forgot how much I was writing that will not Interest you, but it will serve to show you a little of how much I think of you and how much I want to see you. I received Mother's letter Friday noon before I left - I was so glad for I had been afraid it would not come until Saturday and then I should have to wait until Monday before I could have it. Father* was not written feeling very well when it was written I hope he has entirely recoveredby this time. He must take my last two letters as answers to his and write me as soon as he has time. I enjoy his letters so much. No slight to Mothers which ol course are always interesting. How sad Mrs. Tolfree's death was - What will Sarah & Charlie do? Is Mr Tolfree still in Ithaca? — I am so much interested with aU you can write me about the house it almost makes me wish to be at home when you talk about arranging the plans. How nice it will be when I come home to have it all arranged. I told the girls I supposed I should hardly know the place. Do have as many as possible of the sham windows cut through. When you have to vacate the house will it not be a good time to come & make me a visit I do want so much to see you this Spring. Are you going to send me the money for the next half year which I suppose will have to paid soon? I think I shall have to have a little more for I shall not have very much left when I get back to the College and I should like to keep a little on hand of course for little things. Mary wrote to Julie yesterday and told her she thought she had better come to Vassar anyway for she had no doubt but that she could get in. I added a few lines to the same effect. I shall be very much disappointed if she cannot come. I did not get your letter in time to see Dr. Raymond or I should have done so. I suppose from Julie's letter that her Mother had received an answer to her letter. I think of nothing more at present to say & as I have filled my sheet it must be time I closed. Remember me to all my friends & write soon. From your loving daughter Ellen
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Title: Williams, Ellen -- to parents, Nov. 1865:
Creator: Williams, Ellen
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: November 19, 1865
Text: Vassar College Nov. 19th 1865 My Dear Parents, It Is now ten o 'clock In the morning and I have just returned from my Bible class with Prof. Tenney. I have a great deal of news to write to you to-day, that is to say a great deal which is different from what I usually write about. I believe that in my last letter I told you that Mrs Bartlett had been here and invited Sarah Atwater and myself there to tea Saturday afternoon We asked Miss Lyman and she said we might go down and spend the...
Show moreVassar College Nov. 19th 1865 My Dear Parents, It Is now ten o 'clock In the morning and I have just returned from my Bible class with Prof. Tenney. I have a great deal of news to write to you to-day, that is to say a great deal which is different from what I usually write about. I believe that in my last letter I told you that Mrs Bartlett had been here and invited Sarah Atwater and myself there to tea Saturday afternoon We asked Miss Lyman and she said we might go down and spend the afternoon but not stay to tea as she did not want us to come home alone in the omnibus alter dark and we would have to leave there at live o'clock. I wrote to Mrs. Bartlett to that effect and the next morning (Sat. mom.) received a letter from Mollie asking 11 it would makeany difference If the visit was postponed until the next Saturday as Mr Bartlett (or rather "Cousin Edward") would be home then and she thought he would be disappointed if I was there when he was away. Of course we gave up all hopes or rather thoughts of our visit for that day and I left all my letter writing etc. for after-noon and we arranged some of our Geological specimens in the morning and I drew for an hour or more. Judge of my surprise then immediatly after dinner on being summoned to the parlor to find Mollie Bartlett. She said she supposed I would think her the most changable girl in the world but they had had a letter from Mr Bartlett saying he would not be back next Saturday so he Aunt wished us to come as at first intended. Mollie had come up with their carriage and would bring us back if Miss Lyman would let us stay until after tea, I asked MUs Lyman and she said she would be very glad to have us go. So Mary Cornell (whom she invited) Sarah Atwater and myself hurriedas fast as ever we could and were soon ready. Mollie had the driver take us quite a long drive past some of the fine residences so that we saw a good deal of Po'keepsie before we went to Mrs. Bartletts. Mrs Bsrtlett and in fact all were so pleasant and the house is a very nice one. You have no idea how perfectly delightful it was to me to be in a "home" again. And when I sat down at the piano in the parlor it brought my own beloved home so vividly before me it seemed as though I could not go back to College again. We had a very nice tea and after that we played games of various kinds. Will Bartlett seems quite young and made himself very agreeable. Henry Bartlett resembles Edward so much that X could hardly believe it was not him. He was very pleasant indeed. During the evening we had nuts and apples which made It more home like than ever. Also Will Bartlett went over to the store and brought back a box of fig paste which was delightful. About half past eight o'clock we prepared with sorrowing hearts to leave after exacting promises from allthat they would come and see us. Mr. Will Bartlett drove and we had quite a gay time coming out When we got to the gate the porter came out & inquired who was there and I told her Vassar College students and she said "all right" and immediatly let us in. It was very dark and raining a little though It had been a beautiful day. We of course bid Mr Will — good bye at the door. He told me just before we drove up to the door that he was having some carriages made in Ithaca and expected to go there soon but I did not have time to find out how much he meant by It. I hope we shall have a chance to return their kindness for it was so good of them to take the trouble to come out after us and bring us back again. Mary and I went and saw Miss Lyman soon after we returned which was about nine o'clock and told her of our safe arrival. She asked us if we had had a nice time and expressed her pleasure for it and then kissed us good-night{ was she not good? Weill I see I have made a long story of my visit and I only hope you will not think I have entered Into too many particulars for it has been almost as pleasant to bring them all before my mind again...letter from Aunt Emily and a short one from Aunt Lucy. They were all well. I have also received letters from Kate and Louise which I will answer as soon as possible but I did not write any letters yesterday I was away so long when I intended to have written, fit you hear any of the girls complaining tell them how it is and try and persuade them to write without waiting for me. And now Z think I have reason to feel a little tired of writing but do try and give me a good return for this which I call quite a letter. Em. has had a letter from her Mother in which she said that she had sent a letter of Introduction to William Johnson for her so she expects him every day. 1 wonder if 1 will see him. Mary and Emily send love With ever so much love from myself Your loving EllenSunday Eve. Mr. Cornell has been here this afternoon and we have had a very pleasant call I sent a kiss to Mother by him be sure that he gives it to you. Mary and Jennie are writing this evening and Emily is is sitting on the floor reading* I am going to try and stop writing on this letter now and write some in my Journal. Good night from (Ellen Douglass Boardman, in German script)
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Title: to Miss Anna Clevland, 15 Sep 1860
Creator: Vassar, Matthew, 1792-1868
Text: Poughkeepsie September 15th 1860 Dear Miss Cleveland Your note of this morning is before me which among many others like [impart] I have carefully filed away as a testimony of the numerious[sic] wants of an Institution as that contemplated by the “Vassar Female College” etc. If in the good Providence of God my life and health should be shared untill[sic] next spring I hope to commence building, but considering the magnitude of the work it may require some two years from this time before it...
Show morePoughkeepsie September 15th 1860 Dear Miss Cleveland Your note of this morning is before me which among many others like [impart] I have carefully filed away as a testimony of the numerious[sic] wants of an Institution as that contemplated by the “Vassar Female College” etc. If in the good Providence of God my life and health should be shared untill[sic] next spring I hope to commence building, but considering the magnitude of the work it may require some two years from this time before it can be opened for practical uses. Be assured dear Miss Cleveland your name will be early enrolled upon its records for admission etc. With much regards I subscribe myself Yours very Respectfully M. Vassar
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Title: Adams, Ruth -- to family, Sep. 1902:
Creator: Adams, Ruth
Description
Date: September 24, 1902
Text: I have been to all my recitations at last and I think they are all going to be very interesting. But biology is going to send me into bankruptcy it is so expensive. You should see the list of things necessary. And they are all with prosily the exception of physics going to be very hard. I am to prepare a paper on Tuberculosis for Physiology and Miss Salmon has given us frightful work. R.M.A.Mrs Geo. B. Adams 57 Edgehill Road New Haven Conn.

Title: Houts, Annie -- to John Houts, Jun. 1869:
Creator: Houts (Glidden), Annie
Description: VC 1869
Date: June 04, 1869
Text: Vassar Colleger June 4/69* My dear Brother, yours of May 26th. came duly to hand and I was very glad Indeed to hear from you once more, although the letter was the barrier of such unwelcome news as that you should probably not come. I am very sorry, for I want you with me, and I want you to see the College. I want you to see my friends here* I want you to see Prof. Farrer and Prof. Backus. X know you would be very much pleased with them and Miss Fessenden and Susie W right • but, 1 suppose It...
Show moreVassar Colleger June 4/69* My dear Brother, yours of May 26th. came duly to hand and I was very glad Indeed to hear from you once more, although the letter was the barrier of such unwelcome news as that you should probably not come. I am very sorry, for I want you with me, and I want you to see the College. I want you to see my friends here* I want you to see Prof. Farrer and Prof. Backus. X know you would be very much pleased with them and Miss Fessenden and Susie W right • but, 1 suppose It is unavoidable. I am somewhat perplexed by your mention of some particular, unmentionable reasons why I should steer directly for Portsmouth, after Commencement. I am willing howevar to take such reasons on faith; but will only ask would not the purposes be equally answered If 1 came later in the summer? I find myself in quite an awkward situation in regard to the summer. I want to go to Milwaukee, to Portsmouth and am also desirous of visiting some of my College friends. If this latter is accomplished it must be in the first of the summer. Two of my friends who live in Delaware have Invited three of us from the College to visit them, Just after Commencement. They have had this planned for some time, and it seems too bad to disappoint them all* Then one of my best friends, to whom I have been promlofag a visit these two years, and had thought I would give it this summer, -Sh* lives In Auburn, N.T. and will be away from home the latter part of the summer, so if I visit her at all I must visit her not long after Commencement. 1 wanted too, if possible to go with George and Aunt Mary, for I don't think the little fellow would be happy without her, to some cooler region than Southern Ohio, during the hottest part of the summer. I had hoped perhaps they might come on here in June, and then we might go to New Hampshire or up here in the Catskills for a few weeks* I askec Carlos about it and he was to write me soon about it. Since that time, about a .month ago, I have not heard a word from him. I hope he will come on, any way. Now you see how perplexed I am about the summer, and if you can help me out any, I shall certainly be very much obliged. You and George and Carlos come first. I must visit you, whether I visit anyone else or not. X am 30 glad to hear that George is well, and I hope he may keep his good health during the summer. to partake of a strawberry supper, which one of our number has provided. The road is very pleasant, shaded all the way by splendid, great trees on either side, with beautiful residences all along. and pretty pictures of broad valleys, across the river the Highlands and still farther off the Cat skills, blue in the distance and occasionally a gleam and flash of the river. Last Saturday night the German Department gave an entertainment, all in German* There were scenes from dramas of Schiller and Faust, and from two comedies. I represented Queen Elizabeth in a scene from Schiller's Marie Stuart. Every one was very much pleased with the entertainment. But you must be tired of College news. I wish I could see you, and look at you and hear you talk. It would do me good. Do come if you possibly can. Today is my birthday. Do you realize that I am twenty one? But T must bid you good-bye. Please write me soon again. I hope you are well and will continue so. You have my most earnest prayers and love. Your Sister, Annie. lAnnle (Glidden) Houts, '69 P.S. I sent you a Vassar Transcript ic invitation to Commencement &c. yesterday. The cards for Class Day have not yet come. I will send you one Enclosed find a programme of Commencement week.
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to Carrie, Oct. 1874:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: October 16, 1874
Text: Vassar. Oct. 16- 1874. Dear Carrie, Your nice letter was received one day this week with the greatest pleasure. Along with It came the first one I have received from Aunt Juliet. All were well and seem to have had a very good time since our departure. There had been company more or less of the time and I don't believe they missed us more than was natural. Every day this week I have intended to write, but something has prevented- and now I find a very good opportunity, when the house Is...
Show moreVassar. Oct. 16- 1874. Dear Carrie, Your nice letter was received one day this week with the greatest pleasure. Along with It came the first one I have received from Aunt Juliet. All were well and seem to have had a very good time since our departure. There had been company more or less of the time and I don't believe they missed us more than was natural. Every day this week I have intended to write, but something has prevented- and now I find a very good opportunity, when the house Is quiet and the others are at supper. Tuesday of this week. Gov. Din and his staff came to Po'keepsie to review some thousands of the State militia. The fair ground where this took place Is quite near our grounds, so we could hear the music and drumming at times. When the review was over, as had beea previously arranged, the Gen. and Staff came to this building of fame, examined its various parts, and finally took their stand or rather seats on the platform of our modest chapel. Throughout the room were we poor Innocents In our best bib and tucker, arranged In order to be looked at, and feeling very much like Charity children before the examining Committee. And still more so we felt after our President's speech, which was Indirectly an appeal for money. By the way there are not quite 400 here this year, and the Trustees feel some alarm for Vassar's pockets, after the great demand which has been made upon them this summer for improvements - Gen. Dix made a few not very worthy remarks, in which he compared us to a "light brigade", and complimented us on our "appearance" and "discipline", knowing nothing whatever of the latter - Then the show on both sides ended, and we had seen The Governor - I had hoped Uncle would come with them, but unfortunately he did not. Among the members of the stall, was that youth, of whose introduction to myself I told you this summer. I recognised him but of course had no means of letting him knows and he inquired of the teachers for me in vain, but I think Miss Terry might have sent for me, don't you? Today on coming From dinner, Cliffie Loverin and myself, were informed a lady and gent, from Teams were in the parlor and would like to see us. they proved to be Gen. Waul and wife from Galveston. He It seems has something to do with education In the state, and so wished to see Vassar, and finding there were Texans hare inquired for us - He had met Clifford before, and myself also he said, when I was small, but would have recognised me "from my resemblance to my lather". We were with them some hours, showing them about.They then left for New York, wishing to be remembered to the home people. The "klelne Allen" as we call her, or rather the Texas girl has left I believe. Her examinations were not very creditable, and therefore she left, I presume, for I really do not knows no one has hoard from her since she left Saturday to stay with her mother in town until Monday - Have begun Music lessons, and find that I have not lost quite as much as I feared, although yet a good deal - Miss Kapp, our German teacher says that shehas heard of a very good German school somewhere in Texas kept by two ladies. I think it is the one in Austin, and intended to write you the names and see if it is the same, but unfortunately I have forgotten them, Please do you send me their names very plainly written, because if they are the ones of whom Miss Kapp has heard, she desires her love sent, although she has never seen them - I am sitting now for a week or two at the German Table and enjoy myself quite well, German is now pretty hard as we have to write in German and tracts of the stories we read und das 1st nicht leicht su tun. Do write me often such a good long letter on your last, for they are the next best thing to seeing you in the flesh - With much love to all - Julie.
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Title: Taylor, Lea D. -- to mother, Nov. 21, 1900:
Creator: Taylor, Lea D.
Description: VC 1904
Date: November 21, 1900
Text: Tuesday evening. [Nov. 21, 1900] Dear mama— I just received your letter this morning and will hurry to answer it, though this will hardly be long enough to be considered a letter I'm afraid. First for my measurements. From just below just the band to the floor in front is 40.5/8 inches. In the back it is 42 inches. My waist measure is just 23. That Is all you asked for, is it not. I think that a brown chinot will be very pretty. I think I would like it fully as long as the blue which is...
Show moreTuesday evening. [Nov. 21, 1900] Dear mama— I just received your letter this morning and will hurry to answer it, though this will hardly be long enough to be considered a letter I'm afraid. First for my measurements. From just below just the band to the floor in front is 40.5/8 inches. In the back it is 42 inches. My waist measure is just 23. That Is all you asked for, is it not. I think that a brown chinot will be very pretty. I think I would like it fully as long as the blue which is 39 1/2 In front. I haven't gotten any shoes yet. I think I can wear my low ones a little longer. I shall have to get gymnasium shoes however and I think they will cost about $ 1.50 - If I get goad durable ones - & Miss Ballintine seems to think It will pay to get them. The common rubber soled tennis slippers wear out quickly she says. I have just today had to break into my $10 check, so I hardly think I will need any more before Thanksgiving. I had a letter from Aunt Mame this morning tailing me about trains. If I could only leave at 1.50 I would get there at 3.00 o'clock. But I have an afternoon recitation - so I cant leave until 3.55 and then have to go to Hudson and go from there to Catskill. They are very strict about letting you out of a recitation before a vacation - so I dont think I shall try to get out. Today started off so nicely for I got five letters - really six counting both yours and papas - one from Graham, Aunt Mame Julia Genos & a postal from Aunt Kate. Than besides that I got that set of photographs of the cottage & the house which Graham promised me. Julia didn't say much of anything except that she was working hard. Went to Mrs. Hills to dinner last night & had fine dinner - Mrs. Hill is vary wealthy - and everything was served in style - This was the menu — Oysters on the half shell Crackers & celery Bouillion with whipped cream Turkey Mashed Potatoes Peas Cranberry sauce Olives- Rolls. Ice cream Chocolate cake Coffee- Candy- Wasn't that a feast, a regular Thanksgiving dinner. Two of the Miss Woodwards were there to meet us. They seem like very nice people. One was about my age - the other about Helen's. They are coming up to call. They said that Mrs. Barry wanted me to come and see her as she was not able to get around very much - but was coming up sometime. Mr. Hill is a funny little man - with black hair and a hook nose. He seemed quite nice. Altogether we had a very nice time of it. You dont know how anxious I am for Thanksgiving to come - Just think next week at this time I shall be in Catskill - how I wish it were Chicago - but then Catskill is better than staying here over vacation - by a great deal- Now I must stop and get some of my studying done— Oh - Gym commenced today & I think I shall like it very much - but it takes so much time - though really only an hour - yet it breaks in But I must really stop - though I have lots more I could say- So good night mother - dear- Give my love to all & keep lots for yourself- From your loving - Lea- [Lea D. Taylor, '04] I will send the gloves with this letter.
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Title: Thompson, Addie -- to parents, Nov. 1875:
Creator: Thompson (Adda), Addie
Description: VC Prep 1875-1876
Date: November 28, 1875
Text: Vassar Not. 28, 1675 Sunday. 5 p.m. My dear father and Mother, Here I am again writing you from school, and since I last wrote have seen you. It does seem as though I was never so happy as while I was at Saratoga. Did you receive my postal? I did not have an opportunity to mail it at the depot and so gave it to a man on the car to mail for me. I changed at Troy. The car was there for passengers to get right in but it did not start in over half an hour. Had to change again at Greenbush and...
Show moreVassar Not. 28, 1675 Sunday. 5 p.m. My dear father and Mother, Here I am again writing you from school, and since I last wrote have seen you. It does seem as though I was never so happy as while I was at Saratoga. Did you receive my postal? I did not have an opportunity to mail it at the depot and so gave it to a man on the car to mail for me. I changed at Troy. The car was there for passengers to get right in but it did not start in over half an hour. Had to change again at Greenbush and wait some fifteen minutes for the train. It rained hard all the time and I was so lonesomeI could hardly keep from crying. There was an old gentleman acquainted with one of the girls here that I sat with from G and he carried my baggage for me from the cars across the depot into the street car and so I could not wait to mail the postal. Do not know how I could have gotten along without his assistance it rained so hard, I wished myself back in Saratoga all the time I was riding out to the college. It rained harder than ever when I got I here, and I would have been soaking if I had not had an umbrella. When I got into the hall the janitor saw me and carried my baggage up for me, or I do not know how I could ever have gotten up with it, it was so heavy. Thegirls think my dress is lovely and well they may. Got here about half an hour before supper. Went down, but was too lonesome to eat hardly anything. Helen went over to the Gymnasium to see them dance and I regulated my bureau drawers and folded my dress and laid it in the bottom part of my trunk, then I got all ready for bed. I had plenty of lessons to get for the next day and worried over them but was so homesick I could not study. I kept up as long as I could and then gave up and cried as hard as I could for about an hour. Saturday morning I felt pretty bad, but got through my lessons very well. I wished when I got back here I had not gone away at all. I was so homesickbut now do not feel so, as I am all over it and shall be more contented than though I had not gone at all. Hope I won't be homesick, but presume I shall after you leave me. We had a splendid dinner to-day; cold turkey, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, celery, pickles, dressing and gravy, mince- pie, cheese, and apples. Just wrote a letter to Ben, and while I was writing Nellie Preston came in and said she would write a note to him so wrote, "Having become acquainted with you through your picture, almost feel as though I know you through Addie---- Addie's friend, Nellie." Wonder what he will say. I am tired out studying. I do not want to drop my French and yet we go so fast do not learn much, and I want to take music lessons. I don't know what to do. Dr. Webster says the girls are studying all together toohard and so they have fitted up that room, where we went to see Miss Terry, with easy chairs, tables, plants and games of all kinds. But what is the use of their doing all that when our lessons are so hard and we have to study just so much and then can not half learn them. I do not have any time to spend in the reading-room, library or art- gallery. I am afraid they will not allow me to have but two studies and music as that is something only allowed pupils very far advanced in music to do. Prof Raymond preached to-day in Law, and said when we studied so hard and did not take recreation and sufficient excercise we were weakening our mind and violating law. I am not doing as much as many cf the girls and do not understand why it is so hard for me. I have always been able to do as much as any of the girls &sometimes more studying and it never hurt me, but here it seems as though I can not do as much as when I was at home. My head gets so tired I can not study. I have worn my plumbcolored all day to- day. Do not care for dress here, but I tell you I am glad I have got my silk far Friday night. The girls will dress so elegantly. Have bought my collation-ticket. It was $.50 and gives me my supper, the excercises in the chapel are free. There is no school all day you know. If Ben was in Troy it would be very nice. The girls can and do invite young gentlemen. Most of the girls invite some gentleman I will write some more tomorrow. Good night dear papa and mama. Do not think I am homesick now, but I do wish I was with you.Tuesday afternoon. I believe you said you would be in S_ to-morrow, so will finish up this letter and send it to-day. It is very cold here, the wind blows hard all the time and it seems colder than it does in Winona. I have had my lessons pretty well since I came back for I have studied easier than befor I went, I do not have a spare moment though. Ma, I think you better leave that silk handerchief with me, for I want it for every day and you get a new one. Give my love to Aunt Sarah, Archie, Uncle Hiram and all the friends. I find those mittens just the thing. Write very soon and tell me about your visits Your affectionate daughter How about the cloak? Addie Thompson
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Title: Spring Had Come
Date: 1900
Text: SPRING HAD COME FROM SCENES FROM THE E SONG OF HIAWATHA SOPRANO. S. cloleribgeﬁaylor. .1. 1*‘ " K . R ' “~ A ‘I \ ?\‘*~ 0’ / ' , ‘ _‘-*>\ '\ L0./vpoyyxg 11 5? K ,»2 Q; 2 IA. j\(o/Eve//0 €65 Co., Ltd. E V E Compositions by S. Coleridge=T aylor. SCENES FROM LONGEELLOWS “SONG OF HIAWAT HA EOR SOPRANO, TENOR, AND BARITONE SOLI, cHORUs,IAND ORCHESTRA I ( OF. 30). Price, complete, 3s. 6d. Paper Boards, 45. Cloth, gilt, 5s. Tonic So1—fa, 2s. Words only, IOS. per Ioo....
Show moreSPRING HAD COME FROM SCENES FROM THE E SONG OF HIAWATHA SOPRANO. S. cloleribgeﬁaylor. .1. 1*‘ " K . R ' “~ A ‘I \ ?\‘*~ 0’ / ' , ‘ _‘-*>\ '\ L0./vpoyyxg 11 5? K ,»2 Q; 2 IA. j\(o/Eve//0 €65 Co., Ltd. E V E Compositions by S. Coleridge=T aylor. SCENES FROM LONGEELLOWS “SONG OF HIAWAT HA EOR SOPRANO, TENOR, AND BARITONE SOLI, cHORUs,IAND ORCHESTRA I ( OF. 30). Price, complete, 3s. 6d. Paper Boards, 45. Cloth, gilt, 5s. Tonic So1—fa, 2s. Words only, IOS. per Ioo. SEPARATELY, FROM THE ABOVE .-~ (1) HIAW ATHA’S WEDDING-FEAST CANTATA FOR TENOR SOLO, CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA Price’ Is.6d. ‘Tonic Sol;i‘a,rs. Vocal Parts, 1's. eaci1(.)P.V~I)/(t);rci\sROnI§)r., 5s. per 100. String Parts, 8s. 6d. Wind Parts,22s. ~ » , Full Score, 255. , Comjwsecl for the North Stoﬂowlslzire Musical Festival, I899. I (2) THE DEATH OF MINNEHAHA CANTATA FOR SOPRANO AND BARITONE SOLI, CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA ' ' O . ,N .2). Price Is. 6d. Tonic Sol-fa, IS. Vocal Parts(, IPs.?e(:1ch.o Words only, 5s. per I00. String Parts, 7s. 6d. Wind Parts, 215. 6d. Cornposed for the Royal Choral Socie Full Score, 255. ty, Royal Albert Hall, London, 1900. (3) HIAWATHA’S 7 DEPARTURE CANTATA FOR SOPRANO, TENOR, AND BARITONE SOLI, CHORUS, AND ORCHESTRA I OP. 30, No. 4). . ‘ Price 2s. Tonic Sol-fa, Is. Vocal Parts, rs. each. Words only, 7s. 6d. per Ioo. Orchestral Parts and Full Score (in the Press). Composed for the Norwich Musical Festival, 1899. TO THE ‘I SONG OF HIAWATHA ” FOR FULL ORCHESTRA (013.30, No. 3). String Parts, _<s. Wind Parts, I35. 6d. Full Score, MS. V Pianoforte Arrangement, 2s. Composed for the Worcester Musical Festival, 1899. SOLEMN PRELUDE I FOR FULL ORCHESTRA ’ (017.40). I Arrangement for Pianoforte Solo, price 25. String Parts, 25. 6d. Wind Parts and Full Score, MS. Composed for the Gloucester Musical Festival, I898. BALLADE ‘IN A MINOR FOR FULL ORCHESTRA (OF. 33)- Arrangement for Pianoforte Solo, 25. String Parts, 45. 6d. I Wind Parts, Ios. 6d. Full Score, 75. 6d. Composed for the London Philhawuouic Society, 1900. SCENES FROM . - AN EVERY—DAY ROMANCE I SUITE FOR FULL ORCHESTRA’ String Parts, 9s..6d. Wind Parts and Full Score, MS. Pianoforte Arrangement, 3s. 6d. ' FOUR CHARACTERISTIC WALTZES ‘.1. ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO (E MINOR). 2. TEMPO DI VALSE (A MAJOR). ' T 3. ANDANTE CON SENTIMENTO (E MAJOR). 4. ALLEGRO FURIOSO (E MINOR); ’ ‘ (OP. 22) Pianoforte Solo is. Violin and Pianoforte . - 35. String Parts for Full or Small Orchestra 65. Wind Parts for SmallrOrchestra ‘ 7s. . Ditto, for Full Orchestra... I25. ‘ Full Score (Full Orchestra) — ‘ 55. Full Score (Small Orchestra), MS. Arrangement, as a Quintet, for Pianoforte and Strings, each Number, price 2 . Separate String Parts, 6d. each. . :Military Band Arrangement, by DAN GODFREY, Jun., 15s. ' ARIETTA (“ The Village Organist.” Book 16) BALLADE IN D MINOR FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA (Or. 4). Arranged for Violin and Pianoforte by the COMPOSER. Price 2s. String Parts, 25. 6d. Full Score and Wind Parts, MS. SONGS. . Composcdfor the Hereford lllusiml Festival, I900. THE SOUL’S EXPRESSION. Four Sonnets by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING2—- I. The Soul’s Expression; 2. Tears; 3. Grief; 4. Comfort. (On 42.) Price 25. . ' Price 2s. each. YOU'LL LOVE ME YET. (ROBERT BROWNING.) Op. 37, No. 1. In G minor and B minor. CANOE SONG. (ISABELLA CRAWFORD.) On, 3 ,No. 2. In D ﬂat and F. A BLOOD~RED RING HUNG ROUND TH . MOON. (BARRY DANE.) On. 37, No. 3. (For Contralto.) , SWEET EVENINGS COME AND GO, LOVE. (GEORGE ELIOT.) On. 37, No. 4. In F and B ﬂat. AS THE MO0N’S SOFT SPLENDOUR. (SI-IELLEY.) Op. 37, No. 5. (For Contralto or Baritone.) ELEANORE. (ERIC MACKAY.) Op. 37, No. 6. (For Tenor.) ONAWAYI AWAKE, BELOVED! From “ I-Iiawatha’s Wedding-Feast.” Op. 30, No. I. (For Tenor.) String Parts, 25.; Wind Parts, 3s. 6d.; Full Score (printed) on loan. — HIAWATI-IA’S VISION. Dramatic Scena for Baritone. From “ I-Iiawatha’s Departure.” (English and German words.) SPRING HAD COME. For Soprano. From “Hiawatha‘s Departure.” (English and Germanwords. MORNING ANDHEVFLENING SERVICE _ ~ (OF. 18). TE DEUM BENEDICTUS JUBILATE MAGNIFICAT AND NUNC DIMITTIS ANTHEMS. BY THE WATERS OF BABYLON — IN THEE, O LORD. HAVE I PUT MY TRUST... THE LORD Is MY STRENGTH LIFT UP YOUR HEADS (Tonic Sol~fa, Id.) BREAK FORTH INTO JOY * O YE THAT LOVE THE LORD (Tonic Sol-fa, Id.) ’ ORGAN. MELODY (“ The Village Organist.” ' Book 12) ELEGY (“The Village Organist.” Book I5) >-tuba Hwwuazuua -r—Lu4>-t- 5”I”5” '°"‘D"Q‘Q‘P“.a‘ .D"P".C“.°" I LONDON: NOVELLO & COMPANY, LIMITED; ‘AND NOVELLO, EWER. & CO.V NEW YORK SPRING HAD COME from SCENES FROM THE “SONG OF HIAWATHA” ‘ The Words written by H. W. Longfellow The Music composed by S. Coleridge-Taylor. (OP. 30, No. 4.) PRICE Two SI-IILLINGS NET. L01vD0.7\g g7\(o/‘ve//0 €95 00., Lm’. Coj>y71'ght, 1900, by Novello and Company, L1'mited. SPRING HAD COME. KAM DER LENZ MIT SEINEM GLANZE. S. Coleridge-Taylor, (Op. 30, N9 4.) °.>".> ‘> Allegro con b-rio. mf had come with all its splen - dour, der Lenz mit sei — — nem Glan— -26, All its birds and all its blossoms, All Sei — — nan Vb’ — - geln, sei - — nen Blii—ten, Kam 11161 Copyright, (.900, by Novella 5' Comjwany, Limited. leaves Bldt — a tempo/._————h grass—es. Gm‘ — sem. - Ward, - wdrts, K“- north — nord — Like huge ar—roWs Un — ge — heu-ran and grass - es, — tam, Gm‘ - sem, and leaves - ten, BZc'it— its f1oW’rs_ mit B122’ — A all kam and — tam, to — de Sail-ing on the wind Se—geZ7zd mit dem Win- —ing great flocks, like ar - Zielfnd ez'72—lzer in gm - ssen Hear — > * - rows, — den, Pass’d Kam /1 shot Pfei — the der through hea - ven, - Zen dim — lick, e swan, der Sclzswzm, /"‘\~ (T Mah - nah - be-zee, Speak— ing al-most as a man speaks, Mala - nah - be—zee, Spre ~ chend fast gleichwie ein Mensch spricht, And in long lines Wav - ing, bending, Und in lung ge - knimm-ten Rei-hen, Like a bow - string snapp’d a— sun - der, White Durch- — ge — 7z'55 — ner Bo- —ge72—sc/mm’ gleich, Die Wez'ss—gcms goose, Wa — be - Wa - — Wa;__._.. And in pairs, or . I . kam, dze W21 - be — war, — — wa,-__.__ Und es kam m A .mfA : sin - gly fly - ing, Mahng the loon, With_ clang - ’rous pin-ions, Paa — rm vie — Zen Malmg dew Tau — char mit Zau — ten F122’-gem, AA The blue her-on, the Shuh-shuh-gah, And the grouse,___ the Mush-ko - . Der blame Rezlher, der Sclzu -schu—gah, Kam das M007 — — hulm,Musch—ko — f>. In e ck — — ets and the mea - dows Pip’d the blue — b , Pfiff im Busch zmd auf den W2'e— -5272 Blau - —er V0 - —gel, the O - Wais—sa; On the summit, the sum—mit of the lodg - es der 0 — wais-sa Auf den Firsten, den Fir-sten rings dew Hiit - ten / the rob - -in, the O - pe - chee. die Roth — — bmst,dz'e 0 — pe’ - eke’. P000 meno mosso. . And the sorrowing Hi - a - Wa - tha, Speechless in his in - fi-nite Und der tmwemde H2’ — a - war, - tlza, Spmclzlosi in zm—e7zd—li-chem sor - row, Heard their voi — ces call — ing to him, Went forth from his Kum - mer, H0’? — te sick van ih - 7297: m —fen, Hz'—naus aus dem gloom — y door — Way, gaz’d______ in - to the hea - ven Wig — wam trat er, Starr: — te auf den H2'm—mel, j crE%.1 Gaz’d up - on the A2/f die Er— de, Novella Com4aam:, L39 Engravers &' Printers. COMPOSITIONS BYEOWARO GERMAN. I sum E SYMPHONY IN A MINOR FROM THE MUSIC TO SHAKEVSPEAREJS , _ ' ‘ I Pzarioforte Duet, 4:. V V I ii A I Full Score and Band Parts, Ms. .. I THE MUSIC To it 1. Overture. . » ‘ » ' I —‘ 2.'Prelude to Act II. The Death of Buckingham. 3. Prelude to Act III. Intermezzo. . i . ‘ “‘—‘ — 4. Prelude to Act IV. Coronation March. ’ _ OVERTURE‘ 5. Prelude to Act V. Thanksgiving Hymn. I , V \ 'k . Pi311°f0"e Duet. 35- I 6. Three Dances: 1. Morris Dance; II. Shepherds’ Dance; ‘ . »S‘“"3 P‘‘‘5'}§‘L?1'1‘5§éjn;N‘n‘}‘3S‘’‘E'‘.5' 105' 6'3‘ III. Torch Dance. - , , ‘ ' ’ ' I COMPLETE, PIANOFORTE DUET, price 55. V ‘ V BOUVRR1.fE AND GIGUE V ORCHESTRAL PARTS. I I ' A is d . Pianoforte So1Io.2s.V; 1s’ViVxiV1i1;(>gf€;2:%V1V11ts3Vt,V 2‘sm6;IV.i;p:Iri:V>S1Vi3:nd Pianoforte. 25. 6d. . ' ‘ * core, ‘ Wmd "“;‘“ MS‘ I V MILITARY BAND ARRANGEMENT, 125. ii I: Overture . . . . . . . . . . . . String parts Prelude to Act II. (The Death of Buckingham) ,, Prelude to Act III. (Intermezzo). . '. . . . ,, Prelude to Act IV. (Coronation March . . . . ,, Prelude to Act V. (Thanksgivirigﬂymn) . . ,, “ ' ull Score of each Movement, MS. - s. d. — I s. d. I ‘““"'“*“°‘*“e::2;‘:.§.‘:Ie...;...%...2..JB:i.‘a":O:::;.I“.:;:*;,P.¥’.9?‘*e-5°‘°> 9 ° . SUITE PIN D MINOR ORCI-IESTRAL PARTS ANDc§éJg.éIi]iSeCdORE OF COMPLETE SUITE I I i V n " ' — I SELECTION OF ‘THEMES ," ' » I V V ' Pianoforte Solo,2s. mwtotowyl cocoa?- ”‘’“T— .' A 1. Prelude (Allegro moderato, c). ORPHEUS WITH HIS LUTE. Trio. s.s.A. V 2V Valse Gmcieuse (Allegro, g).V Bvo, 3d.; So1—t'a,V1d. ~ E Ditto, arranged as a Song, 25. ' I I ' 7 ‘ TH C E S ~ ‘ . String parts, 135. 6d.; Wind parts, 26s.i6,d.; Full Score, MS. VALSE GRACIEUSE, from above, arlisanged for Pianoforte Solo, 23. ; and Pianoforte V t . _ , V FROM THE MUSIC TO “ HENRY VIII.” ‘ String parts, 45.; Windugaii-ts,'10s.; Full Score, MS. "I-W«az.—;~;: ,- _ ,. Pianoforte Solo, price 223.; Pianoforte Duet, price 3s_.; Piarioforte and Violin, price 35.; I I Quintet for Pianoforte and Strings, price 5:. String parts, price 45.; Wind parts, price 75. 6d.; Full Score, MS., on Hire only. V MILITARY BAND ARRANGEMENT, by DAN Gonmav, Jun., price 15s. String parts. 65- 6d.; Wind i>arts.13§-; FuII,_Score.MS. GIPSY SUITE ENGLISH FANTASIA IN COMMEMORATION \ '«‘F'IF1’ FOUR CHARACTERISTIC DANCES I — I OVERTURE TO RIOIIARDAIII . Valse Melaricolique ("Lonely Life ”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i l . . - - ‘ String parts 25. 6d.; Wind parts 75. . Allegro di Bravura (“ The Dance ' ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F13“ SCMCV MSV ’ _ .M tt “L D t” .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . em“: M We ue ) ' ’ Pianoforte Duet Arrangement, by tht>COMPOSER, 2s. 6d. . Tarantella (“The Revel") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. COMPLETE: Pianoforte Solo, price 35. 6d.; Pianoforte Duet, price 45. 6d.; MILITARY BAND ARRANGEMENT“ by GEO‘ M”"“ER' 125' Full Score, I\1/)IlSa.n;of§)t"!‘titi1§ngaYtiS(:I'i7:.’;pWfni1Isi)alflS, 14s. ' V . ~ T V’ ' 1- V ' . MILI ARY BAND ARRANGEMENT, by DAN Gonrruzv, Jun price 1.;s V THE MUSIC To ' ' SUITE, ING OF— ' I V . ’ V 1. Prelude; 2. Pastora1e;3.,Pavane; 4. Nocturne; I 5. Dramatic Interlude. ‘ V For Pianoforte Diiet, price 5S.£;7u§>ltlglgogrg,a$ISé.1_0S. 6d. ; VWind parts, 27s. 6d.; coNsisT1NG or ‘ ' V V " SEPARATE MOVEMENTS: V V Wind parts 7) .. H II 1. Woodland Dance. 2. Children’s Dance. Prelude.. ‘ .. ‘ .. .. .. ..'Stririg parts ‘ Pastorale .. .. .. .. , .. 3' Rust“: Dance’ Pavane .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ‘’ Nocturne .. .. .. .‘. .. ,. - I . - . - - P . "D ‘ '1 Id .. .. .. .. .. ,, — Pianoforte Solo, 25. 6d., Piauoforte Duet, 3s. , Pianoforte and Violin, 8s. 6d., Yamﬂﬂc 11‘ EV‘ 11 3 Fun Score of each Movemerm Ms_ wmwwwp VI‘U!U"U!UYS" mmmmm9 String parts, 43. 6d.; Wind parts, 105. 6d.; Full Score, MS. V — . _ MILITARY BAND ARRANGEMENT, by DAN Gomum, Jun.,15s. Pastmle -I- -- P1.an.°f°"° S9“) -- --’ * _ ,, .. . . Violin and Pianoforte . . . . _ _ Pavane ..' .. Pian_oforte Solo . . . . .. .. IT WAS A LOVER AND HIS LASS , n -- -- gggjggfggg g{?;°‘°*‘° -- -- DUET FOR SOPRANO AND CONTRALTO. Noaume II II Piauoforte Solo .. A . .. .. ‘ Selection of Theme§ V,, ,, . . . . . . .. I P ' T sii‘i1' . I ‘ . \ “’° “*5 I I . THE SEASONS SIUITE FOR SYMPHONIC SUITE FOR FULL ORCHESTRA N AND PIANOFORTE I I I ‘ " “' A S‘ "tr ~ '1. Spring .. .. .. » V. .. .. String parts 5 0 Wind parts 12 I ’ ’ - 2. Summer (Harvest Dance) .. .. 5 0 n 12 5 IN THREE MOVEMENTS. . Pianoforte 153010, 2s. ' I , \ - I P' f t t,3 _ V L ValSe' . 2' Souvem_x," ’V . l\/I1iEii]t(;r0yrI§anLi1le.Arr2iSngement V .. 3._Gipsy Dance. I ~ » 3_ Autumn . .. .. .. .. Str1rigparts~ _ -—-V V ' Pianoforte Solo, 23. - Price Three Shillings. V V 4. Winter .. .. .. .. .. V g] I-‘3lOtOl\'1Nl\'>lO .Ooocooo RLONDON: NOVELLO AND COMPANY, Lmmgn ‘ ' AND I NOVELLO, EWER AND CO.,_ NEW’ YORK. I NET. d. , BIG]-{TEEN SONGS. In Three Books Paper covers, price, each 2 6 « I Phyllis the fair. I _ Russian Love Song. ‘ . I . E It was the time of roses. , I ' VVhile my lady sleepeth. E Light slumber is quitting the eyelids. The Song of Love and Death. O, hush thee, my babie. The first spring day. The earth below and the heaven above. I ' When I am dead. A If love were what the rose is. I A Birthday. VVhat‘doe's little birdie say P} (A) « .Up with the sail. \Vhat does little birdie say? (B) O roaming wind. Of all sweet birds. , Something sad. Lift my spirit up to thee. ‘ I Also jmblished together, bound in cloth, 75. 6d. net. ’ SPRING SONGS Op. 44. I The first rose. I Spring is not dead. Hope. ~ April weather. Springs secrets. A May Song. I Summer at last. LOVE LOST ON EARTH_ Scena for Tenor. Composed for the Birmingham Festival, and sung by Mr. EDWARD LLOYD THERESA WOMAN LIKE A DEWDROP. F01‘T€n0r- From the Tragedy, “A Blot in the "Scutcheon,” by ROBERT BROWNING GENTLE DOVE, THY VOICE IS SAD. V0C€1‘0(“C010mba”)\ WILL SHE FROM THE HILL_ Corsican Love-song (“Colo1nbal’) SO HE THOUGHT OF HIS LOVE_ Old Corsican Ballad (“Colomba”) HERE HAVE I SAT. For Tenor (“Colomba”.) ‘FOR VVINE GLADDENS THE HEART OF MAN. F01‘ SOPFMIO Or T6110? _ (“The‘Troubadour”) , ~ THE SUNRAY’S SHINE_ For Tenor (l‘ The Troubadour”) IN THE PLACES OF LIGHTLESS SORROW. F01‘ SOPMHO (“The Troubadour ”) TO LIET_ For Baritone (“The Troubadour”) BENEATH A HAWTHORN, Morning Song, for Mezzo-Sopiainio (“ Troubadour ”) t .. ... POUR FORTH NOBLE WINE_ Drinking Song, forBaritone (“The Troubadour’l) THE EMPIRE FLAG. For Solo and Chorus .. » THINGS OF BEAUTY THROUGH LOVE TO LIGHT I IN OUR BOAT_ With Violin and Violoncello Accompaniment THE OLD GRENADIER AND With Organ or Harmonium ad lib. FOR LO, THE WINTER IS PAST (“ R056 0f Shaf0I1") ‘THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD (“R056 0fSha1’0I1") I WHERE SHALL THE LOVER REST <“ Marmion”) LOCHINVAR (“Marmion ”) WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY? LoNDoN: NOVELLO AND COMPANY, LIMITED AND NOVELLO, EVVER AND CO., NEW YORK. Songs byA. C.1\/lackenzie. I» Inthe Children’s Souvenir Song Book 00. O NNNNNNNN IOOOOOOOO
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother and Father, n.d. [postmarked June 6, 1923]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: n.d. [postmarked 1923-06-06]
Text: [Addressed to Gale0Hall, Weneisville, PA. postmarked 6 June 1923] Dear Mother and Father: I didn't get your letter with the addresses in time to write to Bedford, but there is nothing to tell you anyhow. I played golf yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed it a lot, although it was hot as blazes. Spent all yesterday morning going through my old papers. Last night we enjoyed Sunset, the lakes, etc.--and were bitten to pieces by the mosquitoes. Spent all morning today doddling over my packing....
Show more[Addressed to Gale0Hall, Weneisville, PA. postmarked 6 June 1923] Dear Mother and Father: I didn't get your letter with the addresses in time to write to Bedford, but there is nothing to tell you anyhow. I played golf yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed it a lot, although it was hot as blazes. Spent all yesterday morning going through my old papers. Last night we enjoyed Sunset, the lakes, etc.--and were bitten to pieces by the mosquitoes. Spent all morning today doddling over my packing. I'm so used to being rushed that I don't know how to accomplish anything when i have plenty of time. We have Commencement rehearsal at 4:30 Friday and class-day rehearsal in the outdoor theater at 7:30 Friday, so if you arrive at those times go straight to Mrs. Green's, 18 Legrange Ave., and telephone word that you are here and I'll come over as soon as I can. Or come to my room if you prefer. Sam's room is Mullaly's. Mullaly said they have chauffeurs at the house every year, and mrs. Geen couldn't get him a room. The car will be kept at the garage of the house you stay in. Hope you enjoy your trip. Love, Fannie
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Title: Group of women in line outside Rockefeller Hall -- 1904 (1 of 1)
Date: 1904

Title: 1st Hall Play -- Dec 1920 (6 of 6)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: Dec 1920

Title: MacLeish, Martha (Hillard). Scrapbook, [1874-]1878
Creator: MacLeish, Martha (Hillard), n.d.
Description: VC 1878
Date: n.d.

Title: McGraw, Maria (Dickinson). Letters, 1866-1867
Creator: McGraw, Maria (Dickinson)
Descriptor(s): Ditkoff, Andrea
Description: 1 letter from McGraw to her [future] husband Thomas S. McGraw, 1 from McGraw to her friends Harriette Warner, Helen Warner, and Martha Warner. The letter to her future husband includes details about Commencement, most notably her winning the Salutatory. She also describes a photographer on campus and details about faculty. To her friends, McGraw writes about Christmas, her social life, and a sleigh ride.
VC 1867

Title: Sylvester, Helen (Seymour) -- to father, Sep. 22, 1865:
Creator: Sylvester, Helen (Seymour)
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: September 22, 1865
Text: Vassar College Sept. 22nd [1865?] My dear father, I am more than satisfied with my new school - everything Is on the grandest scale. I wish you could see the Library Art Gallery Geological rooms fee. I spent the morning - most of it - looking at some beautiful books of engravings you can amuse yourself here any way you please, and there are some very nice girls here - I should think It would take two weeks to classify the girls and get them settled - I had an introduction to Mr Vassar who was...
Show moreVassar College Sept. 22nd [1865?] My dear father, I am more than satisfied with my new school - everything Is on the grandest scale. I wish you could see the Library Art Gallery Geological rooms fee. I spent the morning - most of it - looking at some beautiful books of engravings you can amuse yourself here any way you please, and there are some very nice girls here - I should think It would take two weeks to classify the girls and get them settled - I had an introduction to Mr Vassar who was very kind indeed to me. He took dinner here to-day and we had ice-cream for dessert. They furnish a good many things here that you were obliged to buy at Utica - so in the end It will probably be no higher - The weather is delightful here now and the grounds look very prettily. They have a real post office with boxes and a boy to tend it In the building- I shall have to get me a gymnasium dress for they require all the girls to have one, and will you please a end me the stamps that Henry neglected to get- I don't want to buy any more of them here than I can help- I have one of my schoolmates at Utica here - Clara Spauldlng and her Mother found some acquaintance a here Mr Chandler and family and came with them to the college to our room and In the course of their conversation they asked where I was from and on learning that I was from Brockport said that they lived there thirteen years ago - and knew you. Libby Anderson says she would like to have me meet any one who did not know some one that I knew This gentleman was a minister - of what denomination I do not know- Mr Weaver stopped at Mr. Eastman's the Commercial College Men and introduced me to his brother for the Mr Eastman was not at home. He came to the carriage and talked a few minutes to us- Altogether I have had a delightful time since I have been here. I must close so as to send my letter to-day. Mr Weaver gave Mr Vassar a check for they have to pay upon entering for the half year. Please send the money to Mr Weaver at 162 State St Albany - Write soon and tell me how the house is getting along- Your affectionate daughter Helen. Geo S. Weaver [in another hand]
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Title: Warner, Martha S. -- to mother, Nov. 1865:
Creator: Warner, Martha S.
Description: VC 1868
Date: November 17, 1865
Text: Vassar Nov. 17./65 My darling dear Mother, What a dear good woman you are to write to me so often. You are worth half a dozen Helen's in that branch of the fine arts. Not that she is at all to be slighted - but I don't believe she has injured her eyes sitting up at night to write. However Nellie "its very good what there is of it." I should like to see Mrs. Taylor - Did she tell any news worth hearing? Anything about the Peases or Catlins? I suppose she has material for...
Show moreVassar Nov. 17./65 My darling dear Mother, What a dear good woman you are to write to me so often. You are worth half a dozen Helen's in that branch of the fine arts. Not that she is at all to be slighted - but I don't believe she has injured her eyes sitting up at night to write. However Nellie "its very good what there is of it." I should like to see Mrs. Taylor - Did she tell any news worth hearing? Anything about the Peases or Catlins? I suppose she has material for conversation sufficient to last at least one year. I should enjoy hearing her talk. By the way where's Miss Seger? Please remember us to her. Also to her Mother. Miss Grant that was, Mrs. Ban-ister that is, is visiting Miss Lyman. She is a very remarkable looking woman. We haven't been to see her yet, but are going tomorrow morning. Miss Lyman told her about us, and she expressed a strong desire to see us. She spoke very highly of Mother to Miss Gilbert. I was delighted with her appearance as far as I saw at chapel. She is as tall as Miss Lyman, and I had always imagined her short. I wish I could pass myself off on her as Miss Morrison. By the way I am going to send home for our family Bible in order to prove satisfactorily to myself and the world at large, that my name is Martha Spooner Warner, and not Morrison. On the whole I have decided not put my eyes out looking for Father. I have concluded that he will be visible to the naked eye when he does arrive. Bridget must be a useful member of society since her two wakes. I wouldn'twake a man that died drunk seems to me. "But every one to their taste as the old woman." I read that chapter. It is very beautiful. They are building the organ in the chapel, so that we can't have our half hours with Miss Lyman. I am sorry for she wanted Mrs. Banister to address us. Prehaps however the organ will be finished before she leaves, as I believe she is going to stay some time. Minnie had a letter from Maggie a day or two ago, in which she said "Mrs. Powel has just returned from Elba. Mrs. Town is ill, she has but one opinion in regard to her sickness - consumption." Won't it be dreadful if we never see her again. Only four weeks more to Christmas! Does it seem possible? Has Aunt Rebecca written anything more about our coming there? I believe I should prefer Vermont on some accounts. Aunt Mary is very anxious we should come and see her. I should like to I think. Who is the "little minister" at Mr. Eldrige's church? I thought Dr. Eels was there.Tell Father I am extremely obliged to him for putting "Knickbocker" in with our books. For that matter the girls feel their obligation equally with me. I read out loud in it last night, to the great edification of all present. I had no idea it was such a keen satire. Mill Gilbert sends much love. Hattie and Minnie are considering the subject. O Mother! You can't imagine how much I want to see you, and have you see us, and how comfortable and happy we are here. I do believe that we three girls are as contented a trio as can be found in the college. Every says when they come in here, "Oh! what a pleasant room! only two bedrooms, how's that? Just you three, why how happy you must be! All I want to make me "perfectly happy" is, some sweet apples. I want you to see Miss Starr, she is lovely - Tell Nellie that a letter that came from her would be highly acceptable - But I know the dear child is very busy - Remember us to every body - kiss Mary Colburn's baby for me. Tell Mrs. Raymond that the President's little Nellie reminds meme extremely on her little Hattie. Give my love to every body and tell them I want very much to see them - We have begun to practise in the labratory. I like it very much. If I hadn't anything else to do - I think I should stay there all day long — I do love Prof. Farrar dearly - There's chapel bell Good bye my dear dear Mother - Your loving daughter Mattie Dr. Magoon of Albany preached for us Sunday. We liked him very much.
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Title: Anthony, Susan B. -- to Frances Garrison, Mar 5, 1897
Creator: Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906
Date: 1897-03-05
Text: Honorary President, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 25 West 61st Street, New York. NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1341 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, New York. Vice-President-at-Large, REV. ANNA H. SHAW, 1341 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL PORTER AVERY, 1341 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, 3 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Treasurer, HARRIET...
Show moreHonorary President, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 25 West 61st Street, New York. NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1341 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, New York. Vice-President-at-Large, REV. ANNA H. SHAW, 1341 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL PORTER AVERY, 1341 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, 3 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Treasurer, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, Warren, Ohio. Auditors: LAURA CLAY, Lexington, Ky. SARAH B. COOPER, San Francisco, Cal. Chairman Committee on Organization, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, 106 World Building, New York. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Rochester, N.Y., March 5, 1897 Mr. Frank J. Garrison, Houghton & Mifflin, BOSTON. My dear Friend: You have doubtless seen notices of the fact that my friend, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, of Indianapolis, is in our home for the purpose of mousing round among my old papers, letters, diaries, etc., as well as trying to extort from me everything I can remember of incidents of my life and work, all to the end of writing a biography of my said self. She has now been with us a month and is in the midst of what might be called, the first period of my life; that is, my childhood, school days, and teaching days, which run from 1820 to 1850. And, as we get along, the thought comes as to when, how, and by whom the book shall be published, and I know of no one capable of giving me better advice than yourself. I have not asked any publisher a word about the matter. Don't know whether any one would undertake it, and if they would, I don't know whether it would be better to be thrown on the market, or whether it should be by subscription. I want to ask you to tell me what you think would be the best plan of procedure. Mrs. Harper thinks that the thing can be condensed into two volumes, not exceeding 500 pages each. It is in no sense to be a sensational book, but a history of the work, with dates, and authorities to substantiate everything. In no sense do I wish it to be a book simply of recollections. Would you advise the publishing of some chapters in any magazine prior tot he getting out of the book, after the fashion that Hay's Life of Lincoln was published in the "Century?"Mr. Garrison 2. Mrs. Harper is giving her time and labor to do this work, without any promise of pay save what shall come from her receipt of some share in the profits from its sale. Of course, neither she nor I can even make a guess at the number of books that would be sold, but what you think should be the proportion of the profits on the sales to be given to her for her services? One-half, or one third, or two thirds? I am so absolutely ignorant of everything connected with book publishing, that I do not know how to begin the first line of a contract with her. You may not know it, but Mrs. Harper has been the editor of a political paper in Terre Haute, Indiana, for four years, and associate editor on the "Indianapolis News" for several years. She is a good writer and a great student of the facts and philosophy of things, so that I feel sure she will make the most possible out of the material theater she will be able to find concerning me. Hoping that this will not bore or burden you too much, and therefore hoping that you will enlighten my ignorance somewhat, and with kind regards to your wife, and never so much love to yourself, I am, Very sincerely yours, Susan B. Anthony (Dictated) P.S. Mrs. Harper has been making a study of biographies - and thinks yours of your father the one she shall take as her model- of course making not over two volumes- I have heard her speak of the excellence of Mr. Garrison's biography over & over-So I feel prouder than ever of the good work of his splendid sons.- - How would you like to have me send you a few of the first chapters - I would be lone deary to have your judgement- - as to her style of putting things together!- This work is awfully wearying to me - I had much sooner be ? into the thick of the present matters - Making new & better history - than mousing through old papers & marking my ? to remember things ?!! S. B. A.
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Title: Tale od the Viking, The, The Tale od the Viking
Date: 1881
Text: ‘ Lfﬁﬁgny *VA$AH cc.su_£<;£ POUGHKEEp5¢‘§-kggw yo,“ 3; JD) 1334;] Z: 7 CANTATA by EEMMW/H|ﬂJ New-York,G.Sch_irmer. R n f‘ n V'\ K‘ 0 "V f‘ '1 : NlI'))), V UJDJ + 34) W; 3); 3 1) /1 I . )33D)_)))JJ_;_¢iW 74 Edition Schirmer en K‘ 1;) 44% _ 9%, _ » ré\:§Y§a“9\\.\§'»\ <3) /7 jly I K) Dramaﬁc Cantata «mam a 7 1/r 3 . % §@f1@ ‘W0 1“ (15 1) y g/V HENRY W. LONGFELLOW \\ (usedbyspecialpeI’n1issionQI"tl1eI’oet) \ / {f3 Inusic by \_‘ \\ ’ 3 '' rm Ew%Yé>...
Show more‘ Lfﬁﬁgny *VA$AH cc.su_£<;£ POUGHKEEp5¢‘§-kggw yo,“ 3; JD) 1334;] Z: 7 CANTATA by EEMMW/H|ﬂJ New-York,G.Sch_irmer. R n f‘ n V'\ K‘ 0 "V f‘ '1 : NlI'))), V UJDJ + 34) W; 3); 3 1) /1 I . )33D)_)))JJ_;_¢iW 74 Edition Schirmer en K‘ 1;) 44% _ 9%, _ » ré\:§Y§a“9\\.\§'»\ <3) /7 jly I K) Dramaﬁc Cantata «mam a 7 1/r 3 . % §@f1@ ‘W0 1“ (15 1) y g/V HENRY W. LONGFELLOW \\ (usedbyspecialpeI’n1issionQI"tl1eI’oet) \ / {f3 Inusic by \_‘ \\ ’ 3 '' rm Ew%Yé> IR n<,, G. S C H I RM E R 35 Uniron Square. C7()[)VVI"/,:»(//I,/‘» 5'; 5?"/27} 7116/ ' /c§’(.‘>’I , \ _ » V7-7":-7:‘, L“ F \ d 7 J /’ lu55 L;V /4 .4 :7)‘ . x_ ut,nn5fnu,, . '7") , I _ / V] ( , / r T «/15/1/K/2 :2l?iA7/ /.37/I — 4, -— ~ . ,.._;.,._, . .,. _vA......o....—max:r.;;a—_:4 THE SKELETON IN ARl:l()lt. [The following ballad was suggested to me while riding on the sea—shore at Newport. A year or two previous a skeleton had been dug up at Fall River, clad in broken and corroded armor; and the idea occurred to me of connecting it with the Round Tower at Newport, generally known hitherto as the Old \Vind—l\/lill, though now claimed by the Danes as a \Vork of their early ancestors. = H. \V. Longfellow] I. Chorus = Tenors and Basses. “Speak! Speak! thou fearful guest! Who, with thy hollow breast Still in rude armor drest, Comest to dannt me? \Vrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy ﬂeshless palms Stretched, as if asking alins, Why dost thou haunt me?” II. Chorus. Then, from those cavernous eyes Pale ﬂashes seemed to rise, As when the Northern skies Gleam in December; And, like the water’s ﬁow Under December’s snow, Canie a dull Voice of woe From the heart’s Chamber. III. Air for Baritone. “I was a Viking old! My deeds, though manifold, No Skald in song has told, No Saga taught thee! Take heed, that in thy verse Thou dost the tale rehearse, Else dread a dead man’s curse! For this I sought thee. “Far in the Northern land, By the wild Baltic’s strand, I, with my childish hand, Tamed the ger-falcon; And, with my skates fast-bound, Skimmed the half-frozen Sound, That the poor whimpering hound Trenibled to walk on. “Oft to his frozen lair Tracked I the grisly bear, ‘xVhile from my path the hare Fled like a shadow; Oft through the forest dark Followed the were-wolf’s bark, Until the soaring lark Sang from the meadow. IV. Chorus : Tenors and Basses. “But when I older grew, Joining a corsair’s crew, ()’er the dark sea I ﬂew ‘With the marauders, \Vild was the life we led; Many the souls that sped, Many the hearts that bled, By our stern orders. ' “Many a Wassail bout ‘Were the long Wllltel“ out; Often our midnight shout Set the cocks crowing. As we the Berserk’s tale Measured i11 cups of ale, Draining t11e oaken pail, Filled to o’erﬂowing. V. Air for Soprano. “Once as I told in glee Tales of the stormy sea, Soft eyes did gaze on me, Burning yet tender; And as the white stars shine On the dark Norway pine, On that dark heart of mine Fell their soft splendor.” “I wooed the blue-eyed maid, Yielding yet half afraid, And in the forest’s shade Our Vows were plighted. Under its loosened Vest Fluttered her little breast, Like birds within their nest By the hawk frighted. VI. March and Chorus. “Bright in her father’s hall, Shields gleamed upon the wall, Loud sang the minstrels all. Chaunting his glory; W’ hen of old Hildebrand I asked his daughter’s hand, Mute did the minstrels stand To hear my story. “VVhile the brown ale he quaffed, Loud then the champion laughed, And as the wind-gusts waft The sea-foam brightly, So the loud laugh of scorn, Out of those lips unshorn, From the deep drinking-horn Blew the foam lightly. VII. Air for Baritone. “She was a Prince’s child, I but a Viking wild, And though she blushed and smiled, I was discarded! Should not the dove so white Follow the sea-mew’s ﬂight, \Vhy did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? VIII. Chorus. “Scarce had I put to sea, Bearing the maid with me, - Fairest of all was she Among the Norsemen! ‘.Vhen on the white sea-strand, VVaVing his armed hand, Saw we old Hildebrand \Vith twenty horsemen. “Then launched they to the blast, Bent like a reed each mast, Yet we were gaining fast, W’hen the wind failed us; And with a sudden ﬂaw Came round the dusty skaw, So that our foe we saw Laugh as he hailed us. “And as to catch the gale Round veered the ﬂapping sail, Death! was the helmsman’s hail, Death without quarter! Mid-ships with iron keel Struck we her ribs of steel, Down her black hulk did reel Through the black water! “As with his wings aslant, Sails the ﬁerce oormorant, Seeking some rocky haunt, VVith his prey laden, So toward the open main, Beaten to sea again, Through the wild hurricane, Bore I the maiden. “Three weeks we westward l)o1'e, And when the storm was o'er, Cloud-like we saw the shore Stretching to leeward; There for my lady’s bower Built I the lofty tower, W'hich to this Very hour Stands looking seaward. IX, ' In the vast forest here, Air for Tenor, Clad in my warlike gear, “There lived we many years; Fen I “P011 my Spear: Time dried the maide11’s tears; i 0 death was grateful! She had for ‘ot her fears; She W3: a mother_ “Thus, seamed with many scars, Death closed her mild blue eyes, B‘“'5t.i“g these Prise“ here: Under that lower she lies; ; UP to its native Stars Ne’er shall the sun arise :. My 50111 ascended? on Such an Other! ’ There from the ﬂowing bowl Deep drinks the warrior’s soul, f Skoal! to the Northlandl Skoal!*)” Soprano s0|() and (_‘,horus_ Thus the tale ended. “Still grew my bosom then, i Still as a stagnant fen! i_ "‘) in SCEL11dl11fLViEL this is the custo1nzu'y salu- Hatetnl to me were men, tntion when drinking health. The sunlight liatefull A " H_ ‘W, L, \‘ 3 2 . / "“-‘*~ \. "/1 ’:K\ ._ /am” /mr£ﬁ av/mm / \‘._"'/_. ~\,4"‘ m ~-\ , ¥,/ \j 0VERTURE.* 4 Scored for 2 Flutes 2 Oboes 2 Glarinetts in B 2 Bassoons 4 "Horns 2 Trumpets 3 Trombones, Bass Tuba 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 Strings, Harps and. Drums. Adagio, ma non troppo. Geo. E. Whiting. V1. as. c . ' Pianoforte . 00 07"‘6S0. 2 1’ Copyright 1881 by G. Schirmer. am 0 a .W. V 0 1 HO 8 H A # . 12//co (I ]}(J6’0 rzﬂzra’. _ ' Allegro Vivace- >>>>‘> (x'I'(:’.5'L'. 12 Allegretto. Se/up repp . molto ‘tam’. » T 1ve»a.ci:m;~;:s. % L argo . Ob. VL Pianoforte . (Strings con sordino.) CHORUS . Tenor. . Bass . V solo coco . Speak !' Speak! than feur-i'ul guest Oh. Who, with thy hall low breast still 111'- mar" err/.90. , - - _ Speak! fea1~__ ful guest! Whi), )1-IOW bl'€21St > ..//' drest , Wrapt in East- ern A.-r Wrapt not in East- em a . u o stretchefhas ifask-ing ahlms-, om-est 0 daunt me! balms, /‘\ com-est to daunt um! why /72> why 15 _ com — est dannt me! com-est to dmmf Inc! -wrapt not East- em /1‘ ' balms, wrapt not in East-em . . . > ‘ 9 \ 0 But with thy flcsh-less palms } P dost thou haunt me ? dost thou haunt me? N92. Chorus. Allegro Vivace, Soprano . Alto . Tenor. Bass‘. Allegro Yivooe. o Pizuloforte. fl sh - es seemed to rise, from those cavernous eyes seemed to rise, from those cavernous eyes xleam in ‘De—ce As when the North - em eam in De-cem—ber: eam De-oem— r: /\ As when the North — ern skies Gleam in De—cem-ber: Cor‘ ‘V. J]‘ utti. North North North North flash — es —:i:. flash — as —..__j__ ' flash — es (? skies , skies, s1iies,.___ skies,___ from fI'(£lllll)S() cavernous eyes ._._ f1'0n1thosecavernous eyes ’\‘\\ see d scemd _.._ to _ seeln (1 As when the skies __ gleam, .________.______ De-Gem gleam, _____ _ _ _ in De-cen1 As when the skies... ~=-;'.f'__"§:f' : skies pa 19 flash-es seem’d the Northern skies Then fromthose cavernous eyes Gleam, Gleam De- cem - ber; Gleam, Gleam De-cem — ber; Gleam, Gleam De-c«>m - ber; Gleam, ,' ' De— cem— her; 8 . - - - . - . . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . — . . .... . - . . . - . - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ..:_ .19" — der De — - - der De _ - cem came a voice ' Forth came Garllt‘ came snow, Game a voice the hca'rt’s cham - snow, De - — CCU] - Canw forth a Czuno forth 21 snow, Came a snow, Game :1 Oh. voice voice vnicv of woe, of woe, of woe, of woe, m the hearth chan1—ber. From the hea1't7s am- her. From the heart’s In - her. From the heart’s cham- her. Then, Then , Gleam , Gleam , Gleam, G loam, /re/11. from those cavernous eyes ﬁ'omth0se cavernous eyes GI ezun seemed to rise, when the Northern skies seemed to rise, As the Northern skies ~27‘ (//'6’S(«' . - in De-cem — her, in De-cem - her, De-cem - in De-cen1—ber,b Frmn eyes Then __ Fromthosecavernous eyes __ > Then, __ T hen,__ Fromthose cavernous eyes '\ '\ sec,-m’d __ to < seem’d North A skies _. As when the gleam, De — cem in De -ccm gleam, As when the skies___ flush (BS --—-'11 flush CS .. - 7 orth 0211114: 21 volce of woe , hearts mvth came a voice ofwoe the hearts the hearts t 0 hcart’s came a dull _.__ Voice 0f'W0e, came a 4111] came a voice i came a dull voice of woe,___ voice __ came a voice voice .____.. came voice voice came a dull .___ voice 0 the h the heart’s heart f L‘7”(,’8(/‘ . _ 111 From From From t 9 heart the heart’s the heart’s - e hca1't’s chum _ chznn chnnl cham N 9 3. Air for Baritone. Moderato . _ 4 >. C1. Pianoforte. fB“‘*SS- '28 czzm‘zz&z'/9. My deeds, though man—i—f0ld, no Skald in has told, {T ‘ taught thee!. ' f tztught theel. Recit . 2122.7/z 0722')/zzztioiz Take heed, take heed, that in thy verse thou dust the /5 tale re-hearse; Or dread 21 dead man’s mu-s<:!__ Trom . /(:12 PP (I tempo 2-9 ¢'a7zt¢I& 2'/(2 . T My deeds, fhuugh n1an- i-fold, no Skald in song has told,.___ KT ’-\ taught thee! Bit For this I Recit. //0’ /5'5 . sought thee, For this I sought, sought > V: Allegro. Allegro. /T 3'0 Andante con moto. % ‘ w/2 e..«-/mm-. Andante con moto. F" I‘, Bu] '— fic’s strand, by the wild Tmnod the VTT’ Ta11wd ﬂw ,§.:er _ fa] And, with my skates fast bound, Skimmcd the/__ half - fr-oz - en Sound, ' . whim - pering hound {f_——_—-T - . , _ . if T1-om - bled to on, That the poor whim - poring; hound / \dd _ T T P T1-em — bled to walk on, Tren1— Bled to 613/]! I ? . T3. to his froz — Tracked I the gris _ lybear, while from my path the J J‘ Fled like a. shad — ow, fledlike a_ shad — 0w._ Oftthrougll the fUI'—€3Sfd‘dI‘k g--T F0ll0vv’d the wermv01f’s hark, the PP (:1. Cﬁlo. Sun;.'; frmnfhu mend — ow, un « til the lurk _.____- sung‘ frmn tho nluad — ow, ,.,,‘_sL:ct/:zI_zv,?2_7_'§_.:s:c‘.r;_z;*.o_'.-. ...................................................... .. Fl. (,’7”(/’.S‘(y‘ ., 82111:; from the mead — ow. f Un —til the Soar - ing lark ___.____. sang from sang, szu1_‘.: from the mo/'e7m’o _ ,v0(2/1 (1 000 mead — ow, sang from the._ mend - , sang frmn the nlead - — /('0 (I (/67) OW’ . (I Z6‘/12_///2 /. ‘ >- N911. Chorus for male voices. Vivace . (alla Breve.) Tenors . Basses. Vivace. (alla Breve.) Pianofortc. /'BmS§_ f / 0 ~ GI‘ gI‘€VV, - / {*3 But when I 0Id—e1‘ grew, l'ﬁ'1> 0 d—er grew, o But when I 01d—e1‘ //"'—T > C<>r__ ir’s crew. VC0r—sai1*’s crew. 0131' the dark x - ‘ 1% "ii With ma — rau. J./’ 'ith the ma - rau zz [(2//1/20 (I fe/22;)/2 a fem/20 with the ma - ran.-de1*s, with the ma - ra11—dcrs, cz fa//zpr) Brass. .51. With the With the Brass. (3 the 1113 ma T1111 - ma — rz:u1—dv1‘s, era, sf mu - ders . (I(’(«'!.’/. ran - ders . the sea with the ma — rau - ders, sea with the ma; — ver the sea with the ma- Ada i0. Ten.I. 010. hearts_ hearts hearts_ hearts-_ that that that that bled, bled, bled, bled, s0uls__ that s0uls_._ that souls_ that stern stern souls . hearts souls souls ‘ hearts hearts T ' stem /."‘\ Wll(l,__ the life, the_ ' — <lers._ Wild " . , lifc.._ dcrs Wild ‘ - (lets. (lets. Wild f''\ we led, ~ , souls that that spa-d,.___ L _V , hcarts_ that that sped, _ . ltcarts that that sped, , carts _ that that sped, ' hearts._ that Wild,wild was the life, life wé ed, life led, ‘ stern ' the life led, Wild the that that that hearts._ that hearts._ that that that that 1’ Str. ’pizz. ny a was - sail bout, f . Ma — ny a was- sail bout, a was-sai] If Ma — — ny a Wassail bout, Wore the long Win-fer out; /1, vVin-ter out; Set the cooks crow- — ing, ff . Oft - - en our midnight shout Set the cocks croW- - ing, > iii . Set the cooks f Wore the Ma- ny.__ a was_sail bout, Win — ter out, oft _ en our Uft - en our a tempo the cooks crow - ing, Set the cooks crow -ing. the cocks crow ~ ing, Set the cooks crow - ing. .5 Meas-u1'ed in cups of ale, Meas - ured, meas— urcd in cups of Ber-sek’s tale Meats- ured i11 cups of ale, Meas — urcd, meas — ured Meus —u1'ed in cups of ale, M0as— - ured, we the Bcr—sek’s tale Meas— urcd in cups of i meas — ured the oak _ en pail, Drain - ing the FiI1’d to 0’er - flow - ing. to our — flow _ - -ing. we the Ber — sekzstale we the Ber- sek’s tale Meas - ured, meas - ured in cups of Meas - - ured, oak - en pail ,, Film to o’er — flow — ing, Drain — - ing the oak - en pale, Drain—ing the oak — en pail. Drain — - ing the oak - en pale, I Drain-ing the oak ~ on pail, fill’d..___ ow - ing, A to «fer — to o‘er _ - flow 7? Fill’d to o'er - fow - ing, J- — ow - ing, Filld to (for — ow - Film to o’er — flow - ing, N95. Scene and Air for Soprano. Scored for Fls.,Cor. Inglese, Cls.in A, Fgs., 2 H113. in E, Harps and Strings. m Soprano, Pianoforte. 011c¢: as I told. in glee, once as I told ‘in glee 213/" Wind. tales of the storm—y sea, tales of the sea,_ Gor. inglese. 'Sh__ PP _ Soft eyes, soft eyes did gaze on me, Burn- ing yet ten—der, Burndng yet "ten - der, Soft eyes did gaze on me, Burn - ing yet ten - _ Allegro Vivace, ma. 11011 Presto. B1‘. Allegro v1vace, ma. 110111 Presto. c . And as the white stars shine- dark Nor - way as the white stars shine,__ the dark A that dark heart of mine, On___ /that dark heart of mine, felL_ their soft splen - their soft splen _ L 31' - oresc . On that heart of mine, on that heart of... mine fell, fell their soft splen-do1-. Largo . P . . Cor inglese. Allegro Vivace. 1<w$ (Yen Largo . _ f\ VLL ‘*4’; ?, Coringlese. M" T’ can se////1/a'uz’Za. wnoed, I__ wooed the blue - eyed maid, Yield—ingyet Coxningl. half a—fruid, Yield—ingyet half a—fraid, I__. wmmd the._ maid,;_..__ Cor ingl. F1 Yiel — ing yet half :1 — fraid, C0r.In_;‘. 6//II (’A//I‘t’.S'.S' . Aml ' the for — est’s slmde vows were pli;:ht— - for- 9553 slnttle Our pliglnt — ed, And in the f0r—est’s sln-adv, Poco allimato. Uu — der its l0os—em-d Paco a11in1ato. Car. 17;; reuo as (2 n. lit - tle breast, _ If >{1 their__ nest By the > /. terd , flut - terd her Tempo I. I wooed, I wooed the blue - eyed maid, Yield-iug yet Cory’;-_§ Tempo I. /“ /K’ /‘\ LILJ half a-fraid, . yield-ing yet half, yet half -.1 — 1-‘? ff‘ yet half ii — fraid, 21- fraid, yet half a — fra1id,_ _ 2'4//. — /2 /(’/II////. ._____ yield-ing yet half -.1 - fralid. Fls. N‘! 6. March and Chorus. Scored for Piccolo, Fls, Obs, C13 in BE, Fgs, 4 Hns in G 5‘ C, 2 Trumpets in D, 3 Trombones, B.'I‘uba,Timpani,Tri— angle, Military Drum, Bass Drum and Strings. Allegro brillante. Pianoforte. - Brass. '5. ‘ ,7 I‘/‘l5I"1s's' 0b.Fl.Cl. ' u {T _ 05.11.01. - Brurlvt !» Bright‘. Brigllt ' her fan _ tlier’:~' hull, B"i:‘%"”! Briglit! Briglit ’ her fa — tllet-‘ea hull , B gm! Bright! Bright ' at — t|xer’.< hall , Bnfiglitl Briglnt! Bright ' fa—ther°s hall, Shi ids gleamed, shields glezuned Shields glealned, reliields gle med Shields gleamed, shields gleamed Shields gleauned , shields gleamed J‘ A‘ /'_Ji\ Loud sang the ' — strels,san,9: the u1iu—strels all, Chaunt — ing‘ his glo Chaunt — ing; his ,2-lo Loud Loud Loud (-haunt - iug his A (elmuut — ing his streIs,sauig the min—str<+ls stl'eiS,S‘¢ill,\:‘ the min—s rels strels, sang min—stre!s strels.,saug' the miu—st_rels Chzluut Chaunt Chauut Chaunt ing, ch-aunt — iug his in;-.{, 4;-haunt - ing‘ his in , chauut- ing, (-hauut—iug his U. Loud 5111],: the Loud sung the in — — strelsall,Clmunt—inghis gl0— Loud sung the 0 Loud ' min~stre]s Loud sung, loud saung min~s rels strels all, loud 2~;au1g,l<>ud sauna‘ the miu—strvls strels all, loud sang, loud sung min—strels A chauut ' chaunt — iug his " ry:» when . Chauut ° L-haunt-iug his ' ry: when ghaunt ° cl:-.1u|1t—i|1g his ' ry: when Ch ut iug,chauut-ng his _V ry:when ff \/ brand as ed tleiugh ter’s hand, gi.<ked___ her emd,_ brand asked daugfh ter’s hand, asked__ her amd,_ hrziml a ked duu;:'h ter’s hand, asked... her . ud __ >> brand asketi ¢|nu,g'h — ter’s hand, -.1shed_ her hand,__ Z/""\A L A A as ed his duu;3,'li—ter’.~.< |mud,_________ Mute in—strels,Mute did the asked his (lnugh—ter’s hand Mute the min—streis, Mute did the us ed his <la1i1,2'!i—tei"s' hauId,____.___. Mute the iu—strels, ute did the /* asketl his d;iu,t:h—ter’s hand, Mute the min—strels, Mute did the o--¢-4o~¢4v9s~so\~ stand , hear, he-.11‘- and , hear, hear stand, hear, hear stand , hear, J _-5 Wheii of uld Hil _ de-hraiiid asked his d;iu,2‘li—tei"s haiiid,__ Mute did the miii—sti'i~.-ls of 0 d Hil — de—bi'aiiid sked his daiu,L'li—tei"s llilll(l , did the miii—sti'els Wlieii of old Hll-(lt‘—l)r'illl(l asked his diiu;:'li-ter’s- haiiid, did the niiii—strels Wlieii of Old llil — de— lH'il|l(l asked his d;iu,2'li—ter’s h:iiid , ' the miii—strels ' ’ W /‘S o 0 stand lieair, to heair st-and heair, to stand hear, to rstaiiid hear, to _' 3 '_ . While = 1 While the browii - quaiffed, Loud then cliiiiii pioii laiuglied, While * . quaiffed, tlieii (rliam — pioii liiughed, While the l)I‘()Wll ‘ quiiffed, theii chum pioii lauglied, hrowii quail'fed, tlieii Cllillll pitiii li1ll;{llP(l,\VllllP mf While the brown - . , qu-affed,The (-ham lauglued, While ‘ quuffed , The chum laughed , While the brown quatffed, The lai.g'lwd, the brown - qunffed, The (sham lauglwd, f mp Aml as the wind —g‘u.\‘ts . - f‘nam_ hri,9,ht — — ly, wind —,2'usts waft The — f'<)auh bright — ~ ly, /7! wind —g'usts waft brigllt — — ly, Am] wind - gusts , briglut — - y, And as wiud—,g'usts bri,<_z|:t—ly. wind — gusts waft .: 2 bri;_:jl1t—ly. wind — gusts ‘ T bI‘ig|lt-I)’. wind- gusts waft . 2 foam hrigl1t—Iy. the loud laugh of scorn, the loud ugh of n, loud laugh of scorn, of sc01'n,the laugh Out of those those ' _ 1m-shorn , tho se lips 1m_sho1'n , thosv lips un-sho1'n , lips un-shorn,those un - - - shorn, the .8_ d1‘ nle _ ing - horn __ foam __ light - drink - ing _ horn __ the fozun __ light _ drinl~:- ing - ho _ the foam _ ght - drink — ing — horn _. - .137, light. - 1}’, light. - ly, li ht- — IV 783 .9 Fg‘. CB. ff Bright! Bright! fa.ther’s Bright! Bright in her fa.the1"s Bright! Bright! Bright! Bright! Bright in her fa—ther’s J:7‘7>> Shields gleamed, shields gleamed the wall, Shields gleamed, shields gl e wall, Shields gleamed, shields gleamed the wall, elds leamed , shields f-E Chaunt - L f Loud sang the — — strels,sangthe min-st1'els all, __ Chaunt - ing his - ing his glo- — chaunt - ing his glo- - — J 7 strels , sang n1in-st1'els all, strels, sang the min-st1'e1s strels, sang the min-st1'els all, strels, sang the min-strels all, Chaunt - ing, nt — ing,chaunt - - ing,chaun i } I Chaunt - ing,chaunt - ing Sf her fa - ther’s hall, her her min_strels all, loud loud min—strels all, loud fa — ther’s fa — ther’s fa - the1“'s - ther’s sang,l0ud sang sang oud sang sang,loud ' sang,loud sang fa - the1"s her her her min-strels min- strels min- strels min-st1-els fa _ ther’s fa - ther’s _ the-1“’s in her fa - ther’s Bright in hall, Loud sang the hall , hall, Loud sang the hall, 0 unt _ Gllaunt - ff "Chaunt - c If‘ Tutti. ~ Loud mi n-st1'els Loud min_strels all Loud min—strels all, Gl1a“m- ‘mg I‘ ' ' ',- Loud sang c min-st1'cls all, Ghaunt Chaunt Chaunt min - strels é min - strels min - strels min - strels Chaunt Chaunt Ohaunt «$3 J/Z:;€f*/II. strels strels strels strels N‘? 7. Air for Baritone . (:1. Allegro VlVaC€. Pianoforte. 1’ Fl Allegro moderate . semp 7“e‘52m, Andante con mom. 8 . , Allegro moderate. Prin- _ cc’s child, I Allegro moderate. Vi - kingwild,And though she blushed and snlilcd, I was dis - card - ed! .P1*in - - ce’s child, And /T blushed,_ she blushed Presto,ma non troppo. Recit.(Langsamer.) Presto . ed’. Should not the dove so white Presto, ma non troppo. Recit. ‘ ' /L‘ . Presto. /'> . . Presto .3 Should not the Presto. seanlevfsflight, (love so white, Fol _low the p_¢#~___—*:'_f:—==- {:- though _ she Recit. Fol - low the Hecit . sea -mew’s flight, did they leave that night nest unguard - ed? Why did theyleave that night her nest umguarded, her nest, her Allegro maderato . she was a Prin- _ - _ce’s child, I a Vi- kingwild, And Allegro moderate . /_,___.._————dx b1ushed_ and smiled- 1 was dis - card - ed! so white fol - low the sea-n1(wv’sflight,A0 Z’ Piﬁ animate. why did they leave - nest un — guard - - ed? /T . Piﬁ animate. V ' f slaw. Leave . her - guard. 65? leave her nest un - - guard _ 8 ed, her nest un - guard-ed,un- guard- Z_\ 2-\ la 8 };,:=..-/4“ semzz? \\ v N 9 8. (’7%h0ru§}i' \_.. Ailegfeﬁo, molto moderato, A‘ S6p1‘a110. A1“). Tenor. Bass. ~ Allegretto, molto moderate. — Pianoforte .. f "cf Séarcé had I put.__ to sea, Fair — est of all {X mong'_._. the Norse — — men! sea, Bear — in the maid Scarce had I put... to sea, if? ELELETELLTJ Bear — iug the maid with Alto Ch0.. Scarce had me, Bear - hug the maid with 0 0 . 5537551"? «Saw we Fair- est of all was ahe __. ll|<)II,¢: the Norse — — nwn, A~.«mon,tr the Norse» — Fair—est of all was blitz‘ 7 When on the white sezvstrand, WilV—i||t’: MS “Tm - Pd Wav—iu;: his arm — ed lmud, on the white sea — strand on the white sea —.~'trzu1d, Wav — ing his arm — ed lmml, l"“"dv Saw 9 old Hil — — tle-braud,_.____ With old Hil - — (Iv — hralld,‘-?+— With _' lmrsv } Aw. .—- »—-——«-sv —4—c.—;~ 4—————.. .v r When on te white sea — strand, "‘”"5‘* When on the whte When ’on the white a—str-and, /”—""“'*‘$\ When on the white Wav — ing his arm — hand, Saw we old Hi} - strand, b Saw we old Hil — — de— brand, Wav - ing his arm — ed hand, Saw strand, _ Saw ' old Hil— — de~In-and brand With twen — ty horse — men.» With twen — ty horse - Hi] — de—brand with twen—t_V horse — en— — tyhrse — Allegro Vivace. launched» they to launched they to Allegro Vivace. V1. we wvrv gain — ing fast, we were gain - ing When t wind mien the wind failed -27" And with a sud—dnn f. And with a d— en (JLF . ____________r. _} And with a sud—den flaw Came round the skaw, Came round the dus — y skaw, And with a sud—den flaw Came round the skaw,__ e round the dus — skaw, Fl.Vl. - So that our foe we saw Lau,s:'h as he hailed that So that our foe we saw Laugln as he hailed as he Imiled us , Laugh as he lmiled us, Picc. 6)‘ Fl. T[‘0m.> } }}> (tatcll Round veered the catch the ml veered the ath ! Death ! flap - ing sail, ath! Death! Death! Death! /7' > > flap - ing sail, Death! Death! 22/ //'0 /0 lwlms hail, th ! quar helms hail, Death! quar helms hail, ath! quar helms hail, Death! ships ships ships with with with with black black black black I» POI] keel, mu keel , mu keel , Stituck Struok Strut-k her of steel , her 9 steel , her ribs of steel, her ribs of steel , Th rough ,_ Througrh ,_ Th ruugli ,_ r0ugh,_ Down , ____ ,4 1 Down , __ [)0 o Trom. .T . _ 4 - - Au 4,;=.—...rr.=- \ through the black through the black through the black ‘ t rough t|wbl_21 As with his Wing's ns—sl'.1_nt Sails the f_ierce (:0 - m0—runt, Seek—iug some rock— haunt As with his wings u.<—sinut Sails the fierce co — m0—ramt, -ing some rm.-k—v haunt 5731 T ti-‘T1 Cor. So toward the 0 — pen main, Beat - en With his prey la— — den, So towunl the 0 — pen main, Be-at — en to sea a1—gailI, With his prey in- ‘X é_1‘gl_J_'-‘bi’? Th ugh the wild hur— ri—cz1ne mai—deu. rough the wild hur— ri—c-.u1e mai—deu. Through tlw wild hur—ri-cane mai—deu. Through the wild hur— ri—(-zine mai—deu. Molto moderato. (Tempo I.) Allegro Vivice. Vl / Ob . (:1. kg;-. T9m129..I_- ....................................................... .. FL8 ' 2 (‘(5110 1%‘ U. B. L P TIll‘t'P weeks we \wst—w:mJ bore, (Zl.F<». (fell h— And when the storm was Clr)ud—lik+- we saw tlw slmre 1.. Th ree weeks we west —walrd bore , St“/’tC"“i">‘%' t" 3”‘ ' ‘ “"<”'d9 Threeweeks we west—ward And when the storm was o'er, Cloud-like we saw t e shore And when ‘the storm was 0’er, d-like we saw eshore There r my 121- dy’s Stretch — iug to — — \vur.(J; Tlwre T0!‘ my I“ ‘ ‘W5 Stretch — in tn 1) r/0/or: loft — y tower,_____ Which to this we - ry ilt _ loft — y tower,.___.._._ Which to t is w — ry In — (ly’s bow Built I t e loft — y tower, :1 — y’s ow .‘ uit the lot — tower, \ Stands iook—ing sea — ward, There for my Ja1—dy’s how - Stand look-ing sea — ere for my la—dy’s bow — ,_ Which to this we —ry hour Stands look—ing seu—ward, There for my h1—d_v’s ,t Which to this ve —ry hour Stan s look-ing sea—w-ard, There for my a—d_v’.s e loft—y tower,_______ Which to this ve-ry hour stands look—in,s: I the to —y tower, Which tot is we-ry our_..___ stands Iook—ing Built I te loft-y tower, Which to this ve— ry our stiuids .’ ' Built I the loft-y tower, to this ve—ry hour stands Z o — ward; There for la-dy’s bower sea — Ward; There for la — dy’s bower ""’k’i"§ 5“'-‘—“"c""'§ ere for ' la-dy’s bower milk-i|1¢f5€i1*“' I'll; There for * la—dy’s bower _\ /4. V . . 4/‘/1’/1%.; J) .4 _ Built e loft — y tower, i(‘rl! Built I the loft — y tower, it-h p A. the loft — y tower, Which the loft — y tower, VLpi'/.z. . 4.51 Stauds__ look— hug‘ St“ H5-— look — ing- Stauds___ look— iug Stands ./,...~-w._.r_L_e‘ "J N9 9. Romance. p}9_Str. (}7’£?.S‘0. - Tempo I. (3 There lived we ma — ny,___ ' fim0—.dl'i1’d («"1" b’S(/. .sf maxi — den’s tea:-s,_. She had f01'—g_;0t, ‘ - got her'fea1's, F1. K . \. Oh. (I L f 1 6'0)? €810) ’8'S'S . shv had f'01'”'0f herfu:1rs- Shewasa moth — er. H 3 _ C0 ['- There 1iv(>d\\'4e ma - ma — ny____ years;_. Time, V1. nmi — dc-n’.< tears; She had for-got, for - got her fears, ' . . .- .’. 0» 0 o 0 u v had_ forgot herfears; She was a moth was *3. moth - 113/“ had forgot her Poco a11imat0,c0n tranquillité. wasa moth - — 91-. av: /aw‘/If ﬁ\ , ‘Ya. Sm‘/0 I70 , ‘G\ /U Death closed her mild blue. that t0wer,____.___ - der attower she D oath closed her mild blue 07680. un - dur thattowor N691’ Shall Str. .\’«*’or shall rom-sustain. Tempo prime. 3 There lived we ma — ny, ne’er silch an — ofh - _e1-!. 7"////. f\ Time» drivd tho mai — d(*n’9, fhe I ‘/7 WI‘ . - don’s to-ars;._.. She had fnr—got,_ for — gﬁt her-fears, ' Woo(‘I./~75. Z__$ //zfzron e.,s*,17/*e.9.s'. ,\ ,\ had for-got her foau-s, shv was a moth — or, she was a moth — Death closed hormild blue eyes, (J/’P«S’U. - dcrthnttmve1- . , Nv’or shallthe sun, Ne’e1-shallH1e //I'6’S//'. - f — rise On such an - oth — {\ shnllthe sun - N<-‘er shallfhe. sun, Ne’erShall_the (/'7’(?.$‘£?. aria/2:971 N910. Solo and Chorus. Allegro con moto. 171’ FV‘—\ _/.VVind sustain. ./“/"Futti. ’I‘rom..,.B.'I‘. Andante maestoso. S010, Soprano. grexv my boqsom then, Still , ores (I ten);/0 stagnant fen! ful to me were me-n,The ca lempo ./.VVin . Allegro con moto. hate — full. Presto, ma non troppo. like gear, like ge2u*,.__ hY my 593"’: Fell I up - on F911 on my spear, V //I grate - was grate — grate - the for — est 6’/’€6'(/3 — Ii e gear Clad ; my S1)€aI', my spc-ar, Fell L Fell - on my spear, death was grate- _ _ 4:1 If-””__.‘\ ful, 0 death 0 death 0 death 0 death («‘7'(/’S('. _ M“h?'%‘hi Allegro con moto. If Allegro appassionato. . S010. Thus,___ sea1n’d_ with ma _ ny Burst — ing, burs1-in;;these Allegro appass10nato. Thus, wiih Burst - ing these pris — on 417‘ - to? its na-tive sfars My ‘ V soul“ s—cend_ed*,' Chg, Thus,__ seam’d_ ‘ Burst — ing, burst‘ — ing these Bass. ’ Burst — ingeg, hnrsf _ in;:; those Sopr. C110. My __ soul ,_ my Alto. Cho. My <_ soul, a. my pris _ on bars. pr-is - on bars. — soul as - cen _ _ . soul as — Str.T11tti. .17" Uistesso tempo. S .So1o. ¢\ Thus, seam’d with ma_ny scars, se-.am’d with soars, Uistesso tempo. seam’d with scars, 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..: ' rom. I .. f these pris— on_ bars, Burst _ in;: these. Burst _ ing these’ 1-i nhars, Up to its na - five stars, stars, soul, my soul“ as— (tend - «end- ed, my soul as _ _ed,my soul as _ _ed. ed . _ Tll0I‘t‘ll'0lI1l xflowing,‘ b0wlDeep drinkstho wzumim-’s sonl,f ! warrior-’s s0ul,__ - _ Therefmnlfhe flowing lDeep drinksfhv war-rior’s soul, the wzu-1-inr’s soul, Ten. ' f There fromf bowl Deep drinks the soul, Shoal‘. to the ‘N01-fh—land! Skoall‘ Bass. - V There from the bowl Deep drinks the Soul, Shoal! t {he North, Slio-all to 1 N0rth—la'ml‘! There from the f l0w_ing howl Deep drinks the Therefronn howlheep dﬁllks the Bass. . Shoal! There from the bowl Deep Tutti_. ’ ' f mare warrim-’s s0ul,the warrinﬂs suul,._Therefr0mthe b Dc-epdrinksthe soul,- ,—\‘ /—\ wart-i0r’s s0u1,the warri0r’s,t war_ri0r’s soul, ’]"herefr0m bowlDeep ‘ drinks the , o drinks the wan-i0r’s soul, the War_ri0r’s soul, T herefmm the bowl drinks the Shoal! to the N0rth~land! Shoal‘. war _ ri0r’s soul, Shoal! to the N0rth_land‘. Shoal! Shoal! to the N0rth—land! Skoal! Tutti. > f no Sopr. T1101-0 frmn f 1- flow ~ in" how] Dov) drinks ﬂw war _ ri0r’s soul 1 H 1 There from the bowl Deep drinks fho__ war _ 1-ior’s soul, the There from f ehuwl Deep drinks the soul, Deep Fl OW There frmn fhe owl J?” war_ri0r’s sou , Th<-re frmnﬂw how] _ Deep drinksfhe soul , SL<m]!1<> the Nm-fh—l2md‘. / war— —rior’s soul, Thm'ef1*m11thehuwlI)eep drinks the war—rim-’s soul, nks’ the war—.ri0r’s soul, . Thereﬁ'm1n‘hvbuwIDevp drinks drinks he waI'-1'i0r’s . Skmll! ‘wt 0 Nm'1h— — land! 2 ..—__.. . Skual! to the North. land! Shoal‘. ‘I Norfhlmld!-— Shoal! the North —b _ land! Shoal‘. 0 t ‘V m*tl1l2u1d'. 8- ////.~'.s'0. ..... ................ .5 seam’d_ with ma _ j s(é2u‘s,__.. Burst - ing, hu1*sf—ing these ,i. soul, my soul *. .. _ , Thus, with J. 1. J- - ny sum-.s‘,_ Bursf _ ing these pl-is - nu — tive stars My 6'7 '68!/. L’istess0 tempo. soul - — (send _ L’istess0 tempo. ('7‘t’SC‘. - Piﬁ Allegro. A There from t flow-ing howl Deep drinks the War—I'.i0r’s soul, the war- rior’s soul, There from the t'l0w_ing howl Deep drinks the war—rinr’s soul, the war—rior’s soul, There from the t‘l0w_ing; howl Deep drinks the wax-—rior’s war — ri0r’s soul, There from the t'low-ing bowl Deep drinks the war_rinr’s war — rim-’s soul, Piﬁ Aﬂegro. ' /".73 I . _ 4 ff sempre st/I60. L There from the howl There from the bowl S There from 9 how] There from the ff Shoal! Shoal! to Shoal! Shoal! to Shoal! Shoal! to Shoal! Shoal! Deep drinks the soul, Deep drinks the soul, Deep drinks the soul, a Deep drinks soul; North - land! North — land! /'\ North — land! North— land! Shoal! to the Northland! Shoal! to theNorthland! Shoal! to the Northland! Shoal! to the Northland! Shoal! to the Northland! Shoal! "to the Northland! cresc. Shoal! to the Northland! Shoal! to the Northland! 8 .................................................................. .! .... . /T North _ - land! North — North - - land! 114 Presto Largo. 10. There» drinks the war.ri0r Shoal! to 1 There from the flowing There from There from the flowing Jf . There from the f lowing Presto_. ‘ff Sko-al!.___ drinks the war - - rim-’s soul, Shoal !_ > > > > bowl, I Drinks the war.ri0r’s soul,the wa1~.rior’s soul,to Nm-thland! Shoal! >- >>- howl Drinksvthe war.rior’s soul the wal-_rior’s soul, at 0 and! Sknal‘. ) I ) >>>> >>>-> howl, Drinksthe war_ri0r’s s0ul,the war_ri0r’s s0ul,t0 theN0rthlaud! Skoall >>>> l)_u >>>_ ~ 59. Drinks the war-.1-ior’s s0ul,the war-_ri0r’ss0ul,t0 thoN0r-thland! Shoal! fhe Nm'fh—land! the N01-th_land! >>> the N0rth.1and! >>> the N0rth_land! A///I Sire/fa. «Sf £.rl$.ii1«. 1., . !IH. . .lL.. vtii. .« .: ..J.»..t.x r:....u....nn«..».nrIr....b..:.n . . rxm1s4,.r:..
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Title: Evangeline
Date: n.d.

Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, n.d. [postmarked March 4, 1921]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: n.d. [postmarked 1921-03-04]
Text: Dear Mother: - continued. I don't know just where I left off, so you'll have to excuse repetition. Lucy said the only unfavorable criticism passed on me was that I presented my statistics boringly , but somebody promptly [sat] on that and tried to disprove it. Rachel Higgins, chairman of Junior debate this year, was strong in [wegnig] making me a speaker. But they finally decided on Margaret Ray ('22) on the strength of her previous experience. Frances Kellogg is the only...
Show moreDear Mother: - continued. I don't know just where I left off, so you'll have to excuse repetition. Lucy said the only unfavorable criticism passed on me was that I presented my statistics boringly , but somebody promptly [sat] on that and tried to disprove it. Rachel Higgins, chairman of Junior debate this year, was strong in [wegnig] making me a speaker. But they finally decided on Margaret Ray ('22) on the strength of her previous experience. Frances Kellogg is the only sophomore on. She has the first affirmative speech. I don't begrudge it to her - the only thing that makes me feel at all dissatisfied is that I put much more time on it than she did and had many more facts - much more material her speeches are mostly bluff, but they wanted some of that this year, because they found at Barnard last year that the judges were more pleased with the sob stuff of <[Barnard]> than with the cold facts of Vassar. She is a very pretty girl with an exceedingly magnetic personality and an un-usually pleasing voice and manner of speaking. I think those things have more weight for that particular speech than material. However, I suppose it is part of the game to be a good looser! And I have two years ahead of me yet, and Margaret Ray has only one, so it is fair that she got it. P.S. Kellogg is president of our class this semester, is on the class basketball and hockey teams. Very brainy in classes, and third speaker of '23 in class debate. Did I say that I was <[first]> alternate for the affirmative - here at Vassar? That means that if any of the speakers are sick or do something desperate suddenly, I will speak. but they are all strong as horses! They first had me booked for Wellesley, but decided that in view of my visit to the infirmary that it was best for the sake of Vassar and of me to keep me at home. They thought the trip would be too hard for me - you see it means getting there about midnight Friday night and getting back here one o'clock Monday morning. It would be hard and terribly exciting - but I did so want to go! Darn that health! On the other hand I am trying to be sensible enough to realize that it might bring on another experience like this one next month. I am feeling well again, but not strong yet. I felt too sick to eat anything except some rolls + boullion from noon Sunday to noon Wednesday, so naturally the compination fo that and three days in bed made me weak. I got up after lunch and have been in the parlor of the inform writing letters all afternoon. Dr. T. maskes the morning rounds, and she told me [this] morning not to dare [leave] this bld'g until Dr. B. saw me! Today is Dr. B's day off, so that means she won't be around till tomorrow evening. However, I had Miss Hendon call up Dr. B, and she said I could go to classes tomorrow if the wather is all right. It was damp + rainy today, so the extra <rest> didn't hurt any. I must get to work now - I haven't done any since Monday. < > you aren't disappointed about debate. Love, Fannie
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Title: Gaston, Mary E. -- to mother, May. 1875:
Creator: Gaston, Mary E.
Description: VC Ex 1878
Date: May 2, 1875
Text: The long poem ia the Miscellany is the one Miss Brlgham recited on Phllalethean night. Dont read this to Pappa, it Is so long. May 2, 1875. My dear Mother, X wonder if half of this sheet will hold all I have to say, If not my last postage stamp will go. Of course the grand and indeed the only event of the week was our holiday, on Thursday. Annie came about eleven from New York, and from that time until dinner, we raced about seeing the girls and every thing that was to be soon, dlraetly after...
Show moreThe long poem ia the Miscellany is the one Miss Brlgham recited on Phllalethean night. Dont read this to Pappa, it Is so long. May 2, 1875. My dear Mother, X wonder if half of this sheet will hold all I have to say, If not my last postage stamp will go. Of course the grand and indeed the only event of the week was our holiday, on Thursday. Annie came about eleven from New York, and from that time until dinner, we raced about seeing the girls and every thing that was to be soon, dlraetly after dinner Z had to rush and draas, lor Miss Mtersa had askad ma to be usher nt the concert, and I discovered Just before dinner that we ought to bo In the Chapel at quatar past two to receive the first comers: I had Just about twelve minutes, but with Aanla*s assistance succeedod In making myself presentable, and mshsd up stnlrs: of course not a soul came until almost three, and I might Just as well have taken my time. Annie fixed that beautiful lace yon sant, and that with iny now gloves, and black silk made me quite fine: tha concert was a grant success which was fortunate, as tharo warn n grant many strangara present^, but I should have enjoyed II a nasra. If I could have had tha privilege of^soat for after walking about all tha morning and (— — ?) several hundred people to their saata, we ware (•—?), and as Miss Tarry does'at like the ushers to sit we May l«t5 - 2 stood up until it was almost over: The first piece was oas Evia plays bat Ilika Evie's playing better, because this poor girl^waa evidently frightened aad ill at ease. Tha Ballade was beautifol, not showy «a»«|k lor a company bat I think £via would like It: the others X liked bast ware the "Jagdliad" aad "Wala" from Faust though some of tha othara ware pretty too: Miss Zoller ia a very fine performer, bat her piaca waa Interminable, as Evia probably knows, "The birds In the night" U the one I have, aad waa very sweetly snag. Miss Scott haa tha finest voice that has aver bam In was th* collage ao Miss Smythe says: she almost took tha roof off aad eMsercd tremendously. At ffoe oclock we had supper and then it was almost time io dress: Aaala were a lovely, aaw black silk which she brought la a shawl strap, aad I wore my lavender: I had ordered soma rosea far Annie aad violets for myself the roees came bat tha violets staid away ao Pally gave asa soma of her haUotrape; the first thiag was the lecture by Mr Russel, vice Pres. of Cornell, aad it waa ao long aad so poky It almoat put us to sleep: his subject was "Education" aad ha spoke of it first with regard to public schools; we certainly thought ha must be almoat through, when ha aaid "We will now consider academies" aad than ha considered colleges, until wa gat so resOesa It la a wonder he Nov. 15, 1874 - 3 didn't notice It. after that Infliction was over, aad It lasted almost two hears, we wed to Dining hall to partake of coffee, sandwiches. Icecream, jelly aad oranges: afterward we were to have gone to Gym. to dance and they had trimmed quite elaborately with evergreens, bat It sprinkled a little, aad so the dining room was cleared and we had two or three stiff square dances for Miss Terry wouldn't hear of aayllifag more lively, though we had a bead to play for us aad X know every oaa was dying to walta. The girls oa the decoratloa committee were mving, because after all their trouble to trim the Gym. no one saw it: It was tooAespeclally as It did'nt rain enough to hurt a fly, aad matting waa laid down between the two buildings, so the girls would'nt have soiled their white shoes if they happened to have them on: we went to bod at twelve first making out our washing lists as all holidays seem to come on Thursday, aad next day we went to studying again. We are having orful times in both Geometry and Zoology: X thiak Prof Ortea must be demented: hs gave us a lesson for tomorrow* that I have already speat six hours oa, aad dont feel very sure of Part of Atime X read la the Library: as we have to fill out his lectures by read- ing aad particularly by obeervatioa, as he is always tolltag us. X wonder how much time we have to hunt poly wogs, and dissect insects, when every teacher is piling oa the lessoas <^as If her life depended on it. Oct. 18, 1874 - 4 I forgot to My that Aanio went home Friday noon, leaving her black silk waist behind her: which X mast send by express: she had a nice time X think bat X was glad to hear her say that she did'nt have any desire to stay, because X was afraid that X should regret not coming neat I want to hoar all about the spelling match aad X do hope Pappa did himself credit: If the paper has aa exteasive account of It, X wish yoa would aead it to mo. X have get a splendid picture of Prof. Mitchell but I woat send it until Evle sends me hers: yoa must'at show It to Pappa, because he called her an old witch* and she Is Just lovely. X am dreadfully afraid yoa will get tired of this, but X mast tell you how my poor essay was picked to places, not by the girls bat by Miss Burling who took possession of It afterward. O the mistakes) poor punctuation, wrong use of words, (even bad grammar wore all heaped to gether, and after I thought I had been so careful too: the reading out load was nothing to that dreadful forty minutes In Miss Burli^'s room: she saw I felt badly aad tried to comfort me byaa telling me that oae particular idea was was quite bright: X did feel better, until It struck me some time afterward: that just that very idea, had beca givea me by Mary Spalding, who writes very well: there ia no aso trying I cant write, and never could: the Nov. 15, 1874 - 5 only consolation is the other girls ware almost as had, aad some worse, only this was my first experience aad It seemed dreadful: la two weeks we have to hand la another. Miss Burling wants ma to write on my native town so If you know of any little historical facts or any thing funny do tall me for I am in despair. Good bye. Your loving daughter (Mary £• Gaston, ex-*78, Sand me aaaaplaa of the thing* Evie gat in N.Y,
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to Carrie, Oct. 1872:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: October 13, 1872
Text: Vassar College. Oct. 13, 1872. Dear Carrie, "Another six days work is done" and I again take my "pen in hand" etc. With me it has been a very uneventful week, and with you, I suppose, quite otherwise, for the first week of your return must have been somewhat filled up with visits. If I were of the homesick kind I presume I would be "blue" enough, because I have not had any letters from you all since those written in Janesville. Ihave to comfort myself with the...
Show moreVassar College. Oct. 13, 1872. Dear Carrie, "Another six days work is done" and I again take my "pen in hand" etc. With me it has been a very uneventful week, and with you, I suppose, quite otherwise, for the first week of your return must have been somewhat filled up with visits. If I were of the homesick kind I presume I would be "blue" enough, because I have not had any letters from you all since those written in Janesville. Ihave to comfort myself with the old saying that "bad news travels fast" and believe that you are well since I have heard nothing to the contrary. I shall be disappointed enough if I do not get a letter from home tomorrow, for I have counted the days and find there is time for a letter. Friday afternoon I was somewhat surprised to find Ida Whitman here. She had come to see her sister Nellie and enquired for me as well as her other friends here. You know she has two own cousins here, Mary Taylor and Carrie Norton. Ida Is quite small and dark, I find, but quitelively and perfectly at her ease. She spoke in affectionate terms of you and hoped to hear soon from you, as "Carrie wrote such entertaining letters." I fear Jenny Is quite homesick, although she does not say so. She Is not well pleased at being a preparatory, but I think It in her own fault. If she had only been examined through Algebra and Geometry when she came all would have been right, for I am almost certain she could have passed. I shall never say another ward in favor of your coming here, for perhaps, you might he discontented and then I should blame myself. Persons tastes are so different, that no two are ever satisfied with the same thing. In Literature we have begun right in the middle. Instead of at either end. Shakespeare is the first person whom we have studied. We have had to write an essay upon him. This, of course, has caused me much trouble and grief but now that it is off my mind I am greatly relieved. It Is very cold now, and the College having been somewhat torn up In the tower regions is as like a barn In regard to warmth as it can well be.My highneck wrappers are not at all unseasonable. Soon we hope to keep a little more comfortable. Remember me to all the servants & don't forget to tell them how much obliged I am for their nice presents. Love to Papa, Mamma and yourself. Julie.
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, March 7,1919
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 3/7/19
Text: Mar. 7, 1919 Dear Mother, Played eleven holes this morning before a half hour lesson. Played eighteen this afternoon with Father and two Pgh. Field clubers named Campbell + Mortimer. The latter looks like Mr. N. Spear. I beat both. I made 108. Father likes the upstairs room better. I shall rest this evening before din-ner, but not sleep. I'll save that for tonight.The chocolate I am eating is very good. Love, Fannie The [boobs] called me Miss Aaron. Father is improving - he didn't...
Show moreMar. 7, 1919 Dear Mother, Played eleven holes this morning before a half hour lesson. Played eighteen this afternoon with Father and two Pgh. Field clubers named Campbell + Mortimer. The latter looks like Mr. N. Spear. I beat both. I made 108. Father likes the upstairs room better. I shall rest this evening before din-ner, but not sleep. I'll save that for tonight.The chocolate I am eating is very good. Love, Fannie The [boobs] called me Miss Aaron. Father is improving - he didn't laugh. This morning Mr. Ross said "That's slick, that's a pippin of a shot (4 times). yes, sirree, no kiddin (twice), it's a peach of a shot (twice). He surely has some expressions.
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Title: Jacob van Liesvelt, 1528-1545 -- window photograph:
Creator: van Liesvelt, Jacob
Description: Window currently located at First Floor -- Southeast wing
Window originally located at South wing -- Fifth window
Date: 1528-1545

Title: Barnes, Lucy -- to mother, Jun. 9, 1872:
Creator: Barnes-Sellers, Lucy
Description: VC 1875
Date: June 9, 1872
Text: Vassar, Under the woods under trees. Sunday afternoon June 9. 1872. My dear Parents; In the noon matt yesterday I received letters from both of you much to my delight as I could not bear to have the week pass with out them. Last Friday evening we had a chapter meeting for the nomination of officers* which are to be voted upon next week—I was put up for secretary but have no idea that I shall ever fill that office... I will however be better able to tell you after that time. Saturday the...
Show moreVassar, Under the woods under trees. Sunday afternoon June 9. 1872. My dear Parents; In the noon matt yesterday I received letters from both of you much to my delight as I could not bear to have the week pass with out them. Last Friday evening we had a chapter meeting for the nomination of officers* which are to be voted upon next week—I was put up for secretary but have no idea that I shall ever fill that office... I will however be better able to tell you after that time. Saturday the Sophomore fe Juniors were all pretty busy— The Sophs,on a account of the party given to the Frosh- and the Juniors on account of the same - for the Seniors- Just before Chapel some of us were privileged to see the College Parlors which the Juniors had fixed ap for their entertainment. Really I never saw them look so lovely- before -They For the first time since the college was furnished took home Ctct down the old pictures of Mr. Vassar's home &ct. and in their place had some of the handsomest pictures In college. They had two harps made of flowers beside ever so many large boquets &ct. In the center of the two rooms they had large balls of ferns- Then too they had the grand piano from the Presidents house in there— All the faculty were invited and from all accounts they had a splendid time— In room J. which opens Into the parlors — they had their table. It was all fixed up too— They had hot & cold supper both and very even allowed wine, just think of that for Yassar. About 3 o'clock we, the Sophs & Fresh- went over to the Gymnasium were we were rec'd. by Miss Cushlng president of the Sophs. From the minute I entered the hall I knew I would have a splendid time for immediately upon entering the room we were handed printed programs lor dancing and upon the plantform sat two musicians besides the pianist I could not keep my feet still— the music was so splendid. The Soph were Just as attentive as could be and did every tfrfag they could to make us enjoy our selves. In Hie society hall refreshments were served from 8.30 - 9.30 The table was set along the platform - which !s very low- and in the room small tables were set which held two or three- Several of the Sophs were waitress and looked too pretty for anything they all wore white and on their shoulders long streamers of the College colors... After we danced a long while we sang College songs accompanied by the music- ft was Just splendid and I dont think I ever enjoyed my self more since I have been in College. We stayed up until nearly twelve. . how is that for Vaasar? I hope next year we the class of '75 my make it as pleasant for '76 as '74 has for us. Yesterday Immediately after dinner we had our class elections- which resulted as follows- Miss Lough - pres. Miss Kellog Vice Pres.- Miss Buffington Sec- Miss Hollister Trea. I don't suppose I need reiterate about our rooms la this letter as no doubt you have received my last telling you the decision and when I get hold of you I am going to ask for some thing real elegant for my room because you know I will be here for three years after this- some thing perfectly lovely. This morning I was in Sue's room and she wanted to know that ti Saliie Herman came to our house whether she might come up to Vassar with you- as Mrs Herman cannot come up- and Victors is coming with 3 or 4 young gentlemen so that it would not be pleasant for either part if she came with him-- X know you would only be happy of her company but Sue insisted upon my asking you the question— X have been able to get tickets for Auntie and Howard. As yet I am unable to inform you as to "Original sir &ct— but will endeavor to find cut who wrote it— Affec- & loving Lucy- Lucy (Sellers) Barnes, '75Mrs. John Sellers Jr 3300 Arch Street West Phila Penn @
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to father, Oct. 9, 1870:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: October 9, 1870
Text: Vassar College. Oct. 9th 1870 My dear Papa* Another Sunday has come and this afternoon before service in Chapel commences I will write you. This morning a young lady and myself have been out hunting chestnuts. We did not have very good luck for X think X found only about a dozen. Sunday hero is such a very gloomy day that we will do almost anything to make it pass quickly. Thereare a good many chestnut trees In the Collage grounds but among four hundred girls some are always ready to pick the...
Show moreVassar College. Oct. 9th 1870 My dear Papa* Another Sunday has come and this afternoon before service in Chapel commences I will write you. This morning a young lady and myself have been out hunting chestnuts. We did not have very good luck for X think X found only about a dozen. Sunday hero is such a very gloomy day that we will do almost anything to make it pass quickly. Thereare a good many chestnut trees In the Collage grounds but among four hundred girls some are always ready to pick the nuts up as quickly as they fall. After taking a morning walk on Sunday I generally go In library and read until dinner which is at one oclock. Then write and dress until chapel exercises. Is our church nearly finished? X should like so much to see it for it will be lovely when completed. President Raymond has preached here one Sunday and a minister from Poughkeepsie the other while I have been here but neither were at all Interesting sermons. I hope this afternoon wo will have something batter. In the evening we have aprayer meeting and as we have services in chapel directly after breakfast every morning I think we have sufficient religious instruction. Although in a short time we commence having bible classes on Sunday. The advantages here in some respects are not so very great. None of the preparatory classes have exercises In either reading or spelling, and none lower than the Freshman class write compositions. I am very glad I do not have to do the latter. But of course it would be very improving for me too; it is too bed we do not take rending lessons for I am very deficient in that respect and would like to make it up. I think I shall ask the Pres. to let me have a practise period everyday although 1 do not expect to take music lessons, for if X do not touch the piano for a whole year I shall forget all I know about music. They charge a dollar a month for use of piano. Do you think it will be worth while? You wrote some time ago that you were having the stove room and bathroom made. Will they be finished by the time Mamma and Carrie return? They will be quite an addition to the house, making it so much more convenient. The bell will ring for chapel in a few moments and I must close. Accept lots of love and kisses from your aff. daughter Julie M. Peasep.S. I have a favor to ask of you. Carrie is almost twenty years old and has a great desire to possess a watch. Will you give her oae for a birthday preseat? If you do she would have to get it this fall before she goes heme as she may aot come North i»r a year or two agaia. Almost all girls her age now have watches aad it would make her perfectly happy to receive such a preseat. loviagly Julie. (Julia M. Pease, »75,
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to father, Dec. 1871:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: December 17, 1871
Text: Vassar College Sunday pec. 17, 1871, My dear Papa, W e are having a perfect siege of cold weather. All last winter thers was not snore than a week of such intense cold as this. We feel it most at night. The room grows so cold that we scarcely know whether we are indoors or out and several nights I have fled from my bed to the register for protection from the cold, for the bed is as cold as the room. I wish I was at home to make with you to make an inroad upon the pantry with intention t? , to...
Show moreVassar College Sunday pec. 17, 1871, My dear Papa, W e are having a perfect siege of cold weather. All last winter thers was not snore than a week of such intense cold as this. We feel it most at night. The room grows so cold that we scarcely know whether we are indoors or out and several nights I have fled from my bed to the register for protection from the cold, for the bed is as cold as the room. I wish I was at home to make with you to make an inroad upon the pantry with intention t? , to the pies. I think we would come out victorious and laden with mince pies. I find this letter begun in my desk and although 1 ought not to send it now will do so, for it will save you the beginning of another. The weather has moderated and we do not now have any difficulty in keeping warm. The ground is covered with snow. I wish you could know Dr. Avery. She is so very nice* She Is very strong minded and is disliked by many of the girls because she so abomi- nates shams. She is very cross sometimes when the girls go to her, but it is because they do not go to her until they are very sick and then she can do nothing but send them home. I have always found her very pleasant, but then I have never been sick here* Col. Smith seems a great friend of hers and X wish you would ask him of her when he is at our house, for X admire her so much. Among tho no tables here is Maggie Stanton, a daughter of £. C. Stanton* She looks a good like the pictures I have seen oI her mother and appears like a very nice girl. There is a grandchild of Garrett Davis1 here, from Kentucky. Miss McGowan. Of course you know all about him but I can only remember hearing the name. You must forgive me for not sending you my essay, but it is such a poor productionthat I cannot send it. They are all hard to write but 1 have never dreaded any so much as the first. W hea are you all going to have your pictures taken? I want thorn so much. It seems hard for me whoa all the other girls are going homo this Christmas that I cannot, for going to Binghamton, although very pleas ant, is not like going homo. Thursday morning at ten I laavo. Quito a number are going at the same time to Binghamton and it will bo somewhat gay. W ith love to everybody and heaps of kisses for yourself your loving Julia. (Julia M. Pease, <75,
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to father, Sep. 1870:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: September 23, 1870
Text: Dear Papa, Vassar College Sept. 23, 1870 It Is some time since I have written to you hut we have been travelling about so much lately that I have not had time and Mamma and Carrie have written which will do as well. Now that I xm settled however, I intend writing often. I presume you will be somewhat surprised to find that I am here. The entrance examination was very hard but I passed it very well except in History which study I shallhave to review by myself and be reexamined in it before...
Show moreDear Papa, Vassar College Sept. 23, 1870 It Is some time since I have written to you hut we have been travelling about so much lately that I have not had time and Mamma and Carrie have written which will do as well. Now that I xm settled however, I intend writing often. I presume you will be somewhat surprised to find that I am here. The entrance examination was very hard but I passed it very well except in History which study I shallhave to review by myself and be reexamined in it before Christmas. They are so very thorough here and I have not studied for so long a time that I did not pass in either French or Algebra and have to go in the preparatory class, but the highest one which will entitle me to the Freshman another year if I come. I am not much discouraged for many who had expected to enter the Freshman or Sophmore classes have been put Into the preparatory. The studies that have been assigned me are double Latin, that is two lessons a day. French and Algebra. It seems too bad that I have to take Algebra over againbut whan we once finish a study hero we certainly know it. We left Carrie in Binghamton whore she will stay for some weeks. Mamma came oa here with me but left yesterday morning far Now York. I think she will only remain there a few days and then go on to Conn, and prepare for going South. She is very much disappointed because she can not go home as soon as she had expected, but we saw In the papers there wore 50 deaths of yellow fever e week end I presume It Is growing worse. We are required here to give "testomonials" from home* I believe from the minister as to your character*You wrote %at Mr* Allen wished to call on us in Conn* it will be too bad if he goes to Poquonock when none of us sre there. Auntie has gone on to the centenary convention I believe in Boston. Mamiui hoped to get back to P. in time to go with her but I think will not. After this you will have to direct your letters to me to Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. Give my love to all at home. Z am afraid you will be disappointed because Z am aot coming home this fall but the year will not seem long Z hope. Your aff. daughter Julie M. Pease \ iJulia M. Pease, '75,
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Title: Aaron, Fannie -- to Mother, Father, and Pete, January 8, 1920 [1921]
Creator: Aaron, Fannie
Date: 1920-01-08 [1921]
Text: January 8, 1920 [1921] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: There is nothing new to report since yesterday. We had a wonderful walk out to the Kenyon estate. There is quite a little snow on the ground and the country is beautiful. It is wonderful to be able to enjoy it again. Lucy came over for dinner last night and as usual we had a good "bicker" together. After chapel I went to hear a piano recital by somebody Giorni. I think I enjoyed it. I am told by those who know what they are...
Show moreJanuary 8, 1920 [1921] Dear Mother, Father, and Pete: There is nothing new to report since yesterday. We had a wonderful walk out to the Kenyon estate. There is quite a little snow on the ground and the country is beautiful. It is wonderful to be able to enjoy it again. Lucy came over for dinner last night and as usual we had a good "bicker" together. After chapel I went to hear a piano recital by somebody Giorni. I think I enjoyed it. I am told by those who know what they are talking about that he wasn't too potent. I slept till nine o'clock this morning, made some breakfast, and managed to get myself over to the library by a quarter to eleven. I had planned to do history, but when I got there, discovered that Senorita Agostini had changed her mind about not giving us an assignment for Monday. I spent two hours on it and have not finished it yet. I think I'll do history this afternoon. I am looking forward to Dr. Grenfell's lecture of ton ght. Love, Fannie
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Title: Psalm of Life, A:
Description
Date: n.d.
Text: 2 9 ,0 ﬂ . Twni," wig; =~,,,, 1', H \ .iiii:"|“mul»mllIl|||« W um um‘ . I ‘I L “H” ' ; ‘ /6‘. J I gum; ii!!! I ‘pug. “ll: -- Wu V “V "‘ ‘ 3 it’ ‘F H 'L'|'““‘lLm "|l1r"4l-9‘ /»\ < .9"CHI RM ER —/ §/ 701 BZ7az2m5// 1/; E/#7 an am’/n; /27x1:/‘U/"[0/7§r255 A7 /EEZ Z1} Eezr & 5:/7/rrnar /n7r'7/2 [/erks [Jff/‘£9 u/‘#72 £7/"5 ffuurfuf/he 5uuH1'J D/5 Euf New Yurk- nuscc unnnnv VASSAR COLLEGE A PS-AHLM OF LIFE. What the...
Show more2 9 ,0 ﬂ . Twni," wig; =~,,,, 1', H \ .iiii:"|“mul»mllIl|||« W um um‘ . I ‘I L “H” ' ; ‘ /6‘. J I gum; ii!!! I ‘pug. “ll: -- Wu V “V "‘ ‘ 3 it’ ‘F H 'L'|'““‘lLm "|l1r"4l-9‘ /»\ < .9"CHI RM ER —/ §/ 701 BZ7az2m5// 1/; E/#7 an am’/n; /27x1:/‘U/"[0/7§r255 A7 /EEZ Z1} Eezr & 5:/7/rrnar /n7r'7/2 [/erks [Jff/‘£9 u/‘#72 £7/"5 ffuurfuf/he 5uuH1'J D/5 Euf New Yurk- nuscc unnnnv VASSAR COLLEGE A PS-AHLM OF LIFE. What the heaff Q/‘the young man said to the P.§'((IIIliSf. Fragment from the Poems of Music by lIEA'1{Y IVADSVVORTII L0t\'GF1<J'LLOU'. ALBERT II. II’()0D- Andante (.-on E inmournful numbers, Life -is but an the soul . is dead that slum —-hers, And things not what they seem, and things are not what they Life is re-.211! Life is earn — est, And the gruve ‘ ts goal. Dust 111011 art to dust re-. rif. est, Was not spo — ~ ken of the soul. _/ en- joy - ment and not sor — row, Is pest’: nfe. _,_,/——» .-.—_—T._._.. desA _ tilléd end or calla vbce. /“T W :1 y T’ /% Finds us fur - - ther than to— day that each t0—m0r — row Finds us fur .. that each to — — ther than to- (1 us, We can make our lives sub- Font prints — ! . .—*1¥~~4~——w‘~1 1, on the — er, Sail — int‘ and Sliipwreczked .1 — ;.{ai11. ehiev - ing, still pur- Walt; bor and to wait. I I q d l 4_ _,'a , ——I"1"""-'7 P ?'*""'""'f’“l for _ lurn to V I re-min - ing leave he- hind us, if , Foot prints ‘if perhaps an — nth P T\ A take heart bor and shall V time, I I in“ 1 / great men all 5 de — part of 5‘ JT1 _, M _ _ U . .I.|_ _ I Mﬂ I V And Font prints sol Learn to of ——h 0 the sands »e—ét>——~~—-~9~+— I g? ,_.- d 1 that (fer life’s — emn main, broth — 01', in“ la - ing, still pur- su — ing Learn to la — Lives ehiev — OJ EAT ALUGUE No. 1. OF VOGAL MUSIC. PUBLISHED BY G. SGHIRMER, 701 BROADWAY NEW-YORK. SONG-S. 'l’.‘zose marked w/itlz * are -with etnbellishad titles. ll battle, K4,, Le vlei X lsl'acoiliei', Rom. ‘i'i'aii1;..,.... .. ..... . . . . . . , . . . . .511 Abella, Pedro de Adieu. Romance. l<‘rencli and l<lnglis'h, ., A lit, .!1‘rz.. When the Swallpv/s lionieward It die Sc/L111 .. .- Il V‘.-'hg;iu, (A hap, Valse pour Paolina IllI('CIl.. I thinli of Thee. ’ Soprano or Alto, e:ich,. . Would I wer a w il-ling Bi.-l, (M60/L/e wail! em Vogletn rein, F'(ll'L‘SL worship. ' ‘ A 1.1‘ ‘orig, rI,,) )!l<>p.,. . . .. ... , Z I . S <tl)O1l.Yl<l Alto, e Good night my child. .z'i‘/1'14‘/I.-5 all/, main, /1.2’/'zz‘<,-P.~' Ii andAlto,<;uch,.......... . . .. If thou in dreams w.-uldst . ’. ( "i/eml do im . , fmge .) Sop. and Alto, each, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. At dai-lrsome Night, ([7; dim/cler l‘\/cwlii,,) Sop. or Alto, Fly, lig_ht—w‘inged Swallow, (Fl .7 (L jlieg auf, F 'l‘he Secret be‘ nyod, (Var ' Iiuu; (we on miss.) Love is a Blossoiiv. fair, 2:. wt etn .b’lumlez'.n..) Sop. or Alt Where‘er I go, thou goest, (Wohin rich ye/L", go/wt cm 7 Sop, or Alto, each, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. .. .. Alabielf Russian Nightingale Song, (L'Us nuolo.) Italian and Eng sh Alan-y, ., Un Secret. Romance l4"i-ang.,. . . . . . .. . . . .. ——«- he Stranger, (L’Etranger.) Song. 1. Annie of Tharau. (Aemicken non Thamu.) Popula Ardjti, I... Ii Bacio, (the Kiss.) Arietta, D,.. . L’Estasy, (Ecstasy) Valse. . .. I.'0rologio, (the Clock.) Soherzo,. .. U01-fanella, (Little Orphan.) Arietta, . . . . . .. Ilma, (Nouvelle Valse.) Italian and English. y. Ascher, J0s., Alice. Roinztnce. French and English,. . . . . T do. 0. Italian and English,.. . . .. .. Au her, I}. F. E., Laughing Song. Opera “ Manon llescaut.” English and French words, (sung by Carlotta Patti.) . . . . . . . , . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . , , —- Premier Jour de Bonheur Les Djins-Melodie. (“ Ah ! night’s shadows,”) At, _, _ ,_ _, , , , , _ , _ _ _ _ _, Bach, Jollni Seb., My Heart ever faithful, (Main ghiubig HeIrz,) .... .. Badia, Luigi, Cecchino. (I pass love’s happy hour.) Caiizonet-ta Napo- litan' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L’Estasi d’Ainore. (Ecstaoy of Love.) Scherzo-Valse, Iialfe, M. W., The sweet Guitar. Bolero, . . . . . . . ——-— If thou couldst know. (Si tu savais.) ' Sop. in 0. do. Mezzo Sop. in Bb, . . . . .. . Tu m’anii ah si ! (Then yon”1 remember me.) English and Italian, -———- Oh ! take me to thy lleart agll rl. Song, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Banck, Carl, Lullaby. (Wi'egerLlzm,.) English and German, .. —-——- The Brook by the Mill. (Der liivklbac/L.) English and German, . . The Lark in Spring, (Die F7"z2}zlén.;'£le7'c/Le.) Engl'sh and Germa.n,. Banach, Ferd. With You ! Son . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bnssford, W. 1%., “ "l"is all for Thee.” ——-——— Nevermore. e .5‘. . . .. _ Sigh I thou Wind, . ... . . . Bellini, Ah, non credea, (Alas ! for Thee l) G minor, Sonnainbula, Ah, non giunge, (Ali! don’t mingle,) do. in (i‘r,. . .. Beltzlioover, IL, The Rose. Bendelari, Aug., 'l‘it for tat. Benedict, Jules, llc wiveth his beloved sleep. Berta, F., L21 llisette tie iieiaiigei‘. lE.olnaiice,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berre, Fer ., Loin de Toi! (Far from Thee.) French and English . . Bianchi, E., ”I‘will be. (S11.l‘5.l) Canzonetta, .. .. . Boise, 0. 15., “Sleep, my bailing I" Cradle Song. an a i oott, F., “ Soft brown smiling eyes." Song. Words by O. P. Bordese. L., La. Course aux Yapillons. ltoin. I3‘ ncaise,.. Miracle of the Roses. Parlor Op:-rett . . Louis, Dreams of Love. Song, .. “ Perche se mia tu sei,” (Why then, i. on art mine.) Melodi2.,. .. Braga, G., Santa Lucia. (When the bright Moonbeams.) Rondo do Con- cert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Song, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Perche oggi non e ‘ieri.) non, Saeied Song,. . Borg, La lteine Mignon, (Queen of Joy's Realms am I,). Angels’ Serenade, (Screnata,) Sop., . . . . . .. . . ——-— do. do. do. with Violin and Piano aceomp.,. . Brumbilla, ML, Withheld thy 'l‘e.'-irs, Love, (La Tenerezza.) Romanza,.. Buck. Dudley, 8 Songs for Mezzo Soprano. No. 1. VVhel-e are the swallows ﬂed‘? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. No. 2. Down by the Mill, . . . . . . . . . . .. No. 3. Sunsetﬂs smile had left the Sky,. ﬁampauia, F. To'I‘hee! (A Te!) Italian and English, .. —-——- Ever. ( Tis true.) Oanzone. Italian and Eiiglisl When near to thee. (Accanto a te l) liolnanza, M. Thy magic beauty! (Sei troppo bella!) Canzonetta Beautiful Star. (Belll Astro.) Elegia, . . . Sweet Angel. (ls'ell’ Angiolo.) Ganzonetta,.. .. Flower-Girl of II‘lcrence. (Ila Fioraja Fiorentina.) Una Glta in Gondola, (In the Gondola,) I cannot live alone, (No posso vivcre seiiza (ii to ett From the Depths, (Dal Profundo dell’0blio.) Preglne 1. Never scorn, my Love, (Non ti scordar di ine.) Kan M S "l‘was an Angel, (Era un Angelo d’Aincre.) Melorli O Souvenir, (O Souve ii-,) l‘vlel<idie,. . . The Unhappy lllaitlen, (La Penseros , . I have lost her, (l.‘ho perduta.) Contra to, . Al. ! Why? (Perclie '1‘) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Song of Love. (Canto (1 inure.) witii Flute aceomp., -——- The Fire Fly. (La Il‘arl‘all-a.) Canzonetta, . . . . . . . . . .. (‘/Iapisson, L., W'1t‘nin this Goblet. l3l‘II1(llSi, Opera, “ I.-22. Promise.‘ l. and rench . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Claribel, “ Only :1. look of hztir.” Song, _ , , , , _ , , _ , _ , , . _ _ Cohen. (1. 55]., You’re fooling me! (Vcns me trompez.) Chansonet-te,. .. Cohen, Jules, li! che la spemel (What fond hope I) Valse. Sop. an Mezzo Sopr. Each. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Coon. Carlo Emery’, Then and Now, (Allora ed oggi.) Ital. and Burt. Colliero, L. 0., Berceiise. (Oh! Sllimbel‘, slumber, Infant, dear,)_. am I... L‘Amore. Romanza per Mezzo Soprano, , . . . . . _, , _, Destrei-1, lV.[., Mauro et Captive, (Vierge de Franc Bonizetti. In terra solo, (Lonely, I wander,) ' Sebas ‘ " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l HHHIH Poor though my Got, (In questo semplice.) “lie . I ' La Notte e s(-rena. (The lriglxt ‘s serene.) Ba ‘!.\‘0l3., do All’ aﬁlitte. Itomzx - do 90; Roberto d’lt'v<:ae:ix,. Convien partir. De u Up:-ra ia del Regiinento. D and giiglish, 1-‘ Minor, _ ., . , ,_ 0. in .01‘ . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 0 luce di quest ajniina, (rec-it. and cav.,) B ﬂat, de Pop. “ Linda,". _ 0 nuo geinapilo, (recit. and cav.,) in C, de Pop. “ La l<‘avorita.” Ita . an ‘rig ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Duran-al, Einile, _As I dreain'd in my Youth. (Oomineﬁ. vingt a.ns,). . .. Eckert, Kagrl, Beﬂilde a laugillng broolslet. (zln ezne: Bcic/iletrﬁs lhmde.) oprano ii, .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Beside a laughingbroolrlet. (.477 mes l3{ichlez'n’s Rande.) Alto in 0 Farmer, [in Little Sunbeam, . . . . . . . . Faure, 14., Why then? ‘ (Ponrquoi?) Romance. Ferrari, S. A. de, I Flori d’Aprile, (Spring-Il‘lowers.) Ma u Ital. and Engl., . . . . . . . .7. . ‘ Fioravanti, V., Stolto e ben, (I es, ‘tie true.) Rondo, Sop. in El’. in each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fischer, C. The Rose in the Wood. (R03 em im Wald.) Soprano and Alto, each, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fjotow, M’appai*i, (Ah ! so pure,) in E flat, de Pop. “ Martha,”. . . . Franz. liob. Fondly he sought me, (Er wt gekmmrwn im Slurm ff Mai'ie at th<:“Latt'i‘<:e. ‘(Marie am Fe7l.sle7',) . _ , Gabriel, Virginia, ilie Forsaken. so —-——— Whehn Sp‘:tI'(Ii‘O\VS huglt. Soprano Eb. At t e win ow. lt. (i‘-11111.,‘ W. Sing, Birdie, sing. Song; Sung V Mme. Parepa, . . Gel-aldy, Angel of_ Love, (Arigelo ti Aiuore,) . . . . , . . . , . . , . , . . , , , _ Ginmboni, 0 Julia lair l (Giulia gentil.) Fr. and F.ngl., and Ital. and Engl., Glorza, P.n,mThe handsome Drum Major. (Daghela avanti un passe.) anese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -————— L‘Usignuolo inessicana. (Mexican Nightingale.) Scherzo, Sop, Giosn, La Polka Mazurka, (Polka Mazurka Song.) Scena di Danza, .. . . . . . . . ——- “I tambnrelli, i campanelll.” (Now sou ds the Tambcrine.) Bolero, Alto g. _ Alto in G, eac , o ., . . . . . . . . , Glover, S... Do they _ A e at h . ..oiig,,.. ..... Glllck, Che faro nenza Eurldlce. (Live without my Euridice.) Opera. “Orfeo, Gordlglani. O santlssirna Verglne. (Prayer to the Virgin,). . . . M other’s Name. (11 noine di iiila. madre.) Oanz.,. __ Mother, let me dance, (Momma voglio balare.) Scherzo. M. ‘ ——-—- ‘Pro in 18, (TM 111 la.) Canznne. Mezzo-Snpra,zio__ . _ ..-o u.» ... ........~ IMPORTER (‘)‘F' {iii 3 I Gounod, (than... Romeo e tiiulletta. Al-‘iettu. linger.) Sop. G, Mezzo .\‘op., E15. desiis or I i-l-til. Italian and E. , all re '11 'I‘n:ale," ( a lEiig.,.... . When in thy Vision.“ (f1uw,i;:!n a we lie ’AhE e strano polar.) ' ‘i ,. “ Non destarini,“ (I would l,. . . . . .. _ . . fired a King in Tllule.) ltal., [\l'i‘«‘ vi * ..,.. Nil» ii‘;xiillii'.«~,“ (Ln 4 ' 6;;-avlieiu-_il1{oiT,:i1J;u:, «(-2 Grain. 18., '1 ' .. il . ii) . '.!"hiilk of im lilelodia pl-r U*i)JI:l‘:'Jli.0, . . . . . . . . . \‘»’=*i‘-.- i :0, - ‘ .1 -‘,0 1»). .. . . ——~—« lit,‘ lit‘\’L‘ " lilo. fﬁiiarllileialilo, iii) ' ~~»— lluve it ~' ’ inn, .. . . . Chi ii‘ i were 4 Swallow, ((1 fossi nil ri .nlii'iP.) (,‘r.n .. Thou art ton !u~,'o.'ly, (Sci taiita bu-ll:i.) iiohi. (,‘oiiti-.,. I live for thee only, (Nel llir min belie.) S0l‘uiianle,. 1» Ever iaitlitnl, (Selnpre l'edele,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 6'§lli0J!1, Prosper, he Fillette aux Cl.IZLYl.SiID*i. (Tliere is in our Hamlet.) orn., Fr. and En;’<‘i., . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. ihlrnhe1'§i.. Eh, Ye ll1r}X'l‘j,’ Birds, (0 3/16’ («I _ VT‘,/7 -—-- do .) flop. in F .. Tenor in Gt-., o in Eb.,. . Sop. and I do. (10. do. All Deal‘ home of my father. (Dds L/Le:/.67-e V(Zt€1"7L(t'/ts.) 0 ea ~ , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . IIe‘d.I‘t, \\‘Yll(-Billie, thy joy and sorrow? (Was poo/it so lam? im Herzen.) 2d Waltz, Rondo, Soprano Ab, . . . . . . . . . . . .. do. 7 V Mezzo,Sop. in E, . . . . . . . . .. . 3d and 4th Waltz, Rondo, Sppiaiio, and A ‘ear: , ingge %ai3, myn,D(e]a)resli), t(£5;/']l(€1Zdj£7l o}tn).e %ezden,)C t i e en loan as e e 11. e ma. op. or on . eae Ye merry Birds, (Oiseau légere.) Eng. and French, in li‘,.. llail Coliunbia! National Song. Arranged by S. Jackson, . . . . . . . . . . Haendel, F., Verdant Meadows. (Verdi prati.) Italian and Englis , .. Halevy. F.. La Juive. Ii va venlr, (He will be here.) Ital. Fr. and Eng. bop. Hall, F.. Ever of Thee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ﬂatten John 1.. Rainy Day. Words by Longfellow .. . . ‘ ood-by, Swesiheart. Ital. and Engl., in G and D,’eaoh,. . .. Heiser. W., The Grave on the Heath. (Das Grab auf der Haide.) Sop. or Alto, each, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. How can I leave thee, (Ac/L, wée tars ;vru‘zglich,). . . ., Awake, Love. awake l Serenade, . . . . . . .. .. Hodges, F. IL, Dreams. A Reverie. New arrangement by the Author, —— The dreary Day. Words by Longfellow, . . .. j Farewell to North-Maven. Song, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~—— The Rose-Bush Song. For Sop. Do. for Alto, each, . . . . . . ———- Cloister Memories of sacred Song: _ ' _ No. 1. Blessed are the poor in spirit. Mezzo S0p., . . . . . . . . . . $0. gesseg are Spay t-ha‘: mfbllrliit. 2Cé)ntralto,.. . . . . o.‘. esse are emee. ue op..... .. No. 4. Blessed are they that do hnniger andythirst. No. 5. Blessed are the merciful. Sop., . . . . . . . . 1 Will be continued.) Hoelzel, G., The Forsaken one. (Alpenklag/e,)... . ~—— ’lhe Tear, (Dze T}w(wle,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . * The Visllzﬁge Blacksmith‘s B de. (Mein L1"/ebster wt me Dovf d cLmied,)... . . . . .. . .. HESS G. J. A National , Cradle-’Son Jackson, S., Lights and Shades. Words by Mrs. Nortou,. iioluison, VI/‘alter Russell. Afar beyond the sea, {atey’s Letter. Irish Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knig, W. 11., Ave Maria, Latin and English,. i'§?§i‘.‘i"z‘§}‘”8"ii* ‘ii ’ i‘.”“.’~‘““ ““’i“”‘ ‘(‘1‘i“”“..“f;2.. Rz°v“£,“3Z’§’zz.m.) . ilsis me or sownray. ast ’ a . , So,p. or 'I‘en., and Alto, each, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —— “What noble joys ft hunter’s, (Em Sc/mite bin tan.) Nae/Ltager in G’I‘d.IL-’Zd(L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kiicken, F., No more in sadness on me gaze,” (sehlmicli rt’ tmeflr vo Wemuth an. ong . . . . . . . .. . . . . —— Good night, farewe-ll_, ( Ltl’Z\7I1£/Lt fa/w"wo . . —- Jewish Maiden, (llmulc/Le¢_z 7)on.7zida/L.) ._ _ ‘ L R Thgu soft andlbzillialy evening breeze, (ﬁru/Llmgs7'ezgen,) ast ose of uininer. ta . r. and ng. in ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lecocq, C]lﬁ..‘J., Fleur lie The, No. 1. ,“ ivandiére, Cantiniéi dier, now draw near,) . . . . . . . No. 2. “J’ai coilru grossii. ds,) “Je suis né dans le Japon.” (I was born in old J apaii ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. “ En tons pays." (In every Land). . . .. .. . 5. “ Césarine a mes voeux.” (Oésarine to my ev‘ry,). No.’ . “,Qnanrl le Champagne.” (When the Cllampagiie,) Llnley, G., The Swiss Girl, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Long long weary day, (1)en.lieben larrgen Tag.) F' Ger. and Engl. .. Loljd, Chas. ., Vesper l , . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eallcuntoui, ($2., La Danza d’Amore, (Gray dance of love.) Valse. Mezzo Sopr. Ital. and Euglish,. . .. .. Con. (vivahi :— Summer Evening, (La Sera,) .. . Luther, Gustav, In night's still ca. m. Soprano in t, —— In ril;:lit‘s still calm. (I/i dimkler [Vac/L Alto or Baritone in Al>,.. Llltt“/itz, lVIax., Love’s Plaint. (Du hast mil‘ viel gegeben.) Sop. or Alto, eae . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . (1.71 'ézi£.i1'cZe'r' '1vaL5m'.)' Lilizzi, L., Ave Marti. . J D u , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Nlallzocchi, IVL, La Bella Stella «ll Trinidad. Barcaro e, (Ital. and Eng.,) Mnliliran, ll'.[me., Olla.gi'in dlainonr. En l. and Ir , lllnrsckiiier, H., ileaven in the Valley, (Der Himmelim T/Lale.) Eng. e . o . or Ten., and Alto or Baritone, each, . . . . . ——— Yes, thou art mine, (.711, um bis! mein.) Alto, . . .. . . . . .. lllmsiliii, Une ﬂenr pour reponse. (Flower pledge.) Romance, . and Eng., IVKRSI-(<5, V., Reine Topaze. As roaiiis the Bee, (Chanson do l’Abeille.) Sop., ~—— “ Bright as ‘nu-;~ of opening roses,“ (Couplet de 12. Coupe.) Galathée. In , Riattei, Titto, Non 5, ver. (‘Tis not true.) Romanz , Sop. in F, Mezzo Sop. Eh, each . . .. ' n Eb La Ca-, >1-icoiosa. p. do Mezzo Sop. in (s”r3£.g1Sr"ci.., can e . d -—- . o. V do. . lileiidlelssohn, Here under the Trees, (Do my ic/Lunter den Bdumen.) Alto. —- L 35 onging. (Seﬁltalill;/LE.) Sop. and Alto, each, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ——— First Violet. (Dax erode V-ailchen.) Soprano and Alto each .. Cradle Song. (Wile €"'l.[i€(l.) Soprano and Alto, each,.’. . Oliwings of Soii" (/.1’ T/1'/Iv M duo’ (r'6Su'/tges.) Sop. and tidallte, Mk‘, V“ M R’. .lt2ll'.1and Eir,;l., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Leoxnora. (;r%\)IlRglOV';I.| ;_8|IlJ.\’Et,’ (Youth s Joys are now,) .a tosa. e ose. anzone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lilerz, IL, The Strariger’a Love, (Des lilremden Liebe,). .. Iileyerbcer, 61., Fisher Maiden, (Guide an bord ta nacel‘. .) Fr. and Engl., ~—— L‘Ai‘rie-an-a, “ Ar!-'lio teri-a native." Soprano, Ital. and Engl.,. . . . ‘ ' , “Ali! mon ﬁls,” (Ah! my son.) Fr., Ital, and -—~———- I’rIJpli<3te, i" Fr., lt:il., and Enrrl. ~;—- May Song. Uh-».iit d —— do. (AI vtivl Mill in the Valley, (in ' L /. . . . . . Eli illinrd 1%., \‘v'i:h 11 my heart I love you, (Io ti voglio bene assai »—. —« A ve lvl-Ania, Latin Hllll English. Mezzo Soprano, .. . . . . . —-—— Faith and Hope, (Old ;\lan’s Song to his ‘vVife,). .. . ' Sonl§.V.......... . .. . .. ~— ' ‘ .. (Companion to “After, iii inlet, EL, . iana, (Maiiieifs Warning.) I‘ Gianetta. Allegro,. . Song of our C'ountry’s i)aughters, -~—-—— A Slsilor’s Song, (0 for a whirl‘ of the salt sea breeze.). Invocation to Sleep (Invocation) Ital., Fr., and Eng_ ,. . . . . . .. Molique, EL, Could I through ether iiy. (1i'o'/mmc/L durcliiiriume ﬁfe/L’n,) imollerihauer, Fred” The M ' JL9-I‘k~ Soﬂgr - - - - ~ - ~ - < - - - » -- 1V}ou1t,on,. ()1 e e. Song aiio, or Mezzo Soprano, each,. onfessioh, . . . . . ... ’I‘heBrook,... . . . . . .. . .. .. lvjﬁller, A.,~ Ye soft blue eyes, good night, (I/Lr blauen Auge-n, gute Naaht.) Sersnade,. . . .. . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Message Bird, (Vdgelem, man Bate J). .. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .. liluzio, E., Ilrind'. ‘ -W . . (English and Italian.) As sung by Mlle. Carlotta I’atti and Mme. Strakosch, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . Ere life’s declining sun has set, (Di tanto eoceso o’perIld1.) Aria. in- troduced in the opera. “ Bohemian Girl,” . . Pioooloinini Wziltz,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L’Ainour. lam Louisa Polka. Soprano,. . . ,I.’Aniour. Glam Louisa Polka. Mezzo Sopln, . . . . I<‘1’TIZ‘..F.‘.I G‘v1‘J. M’USIC. ..-$0 '= 3 *1Vl'll zio, E.. L’U'ulgnuolo. Oimzone di Bravura. Soprano. (ﬂoinposed rm and sungbyCarlottaPa.ttl,) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -~ Le Stelle d’1talia, (Stars of Italy_) Melodie per Canto, Ital. and EngL, No. 1. Str,-rinzllo ’l‘osoanu, ('1‘usca.li Evening Songnl) Itrl. an . . La Veduva, (The Wldow,) Ital. and Engl.,. . . . I . La Nanna, (Cradle Song,) “ . . ll S<‘«e|)lI"l, ("File Silzh,) L'An‘e-',:ioiie, (At"r:«tiorl,) Nu. All‘aui-a, (To the Breeze,) Nallalul. (In, La Valse mes Ailieiix, (Waltz oi‘ Love.) Engl. and F .,. . .. 1‘Jcss.*niil.ler, J. E13, Wlieiie’er 1 long for Native Land, (Went ich mich nm:/z de/r Ileimat/1. se7m.',) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norton, Hioli. Mrs., Jiianita. Span!-all Song. Sop. or Alto, each,..... Offen liach, .Il., ha Périchole, No. 1. “O mon cher ainant." (O my dearest hm.-,) Int pr Sling E!-., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . “ Et la maintanant ” now companions.) (lies femmes,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. No, R. J. Espiigiiole et la jeune Indienne. (A warrior once said.) Duet, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,~ Cll2|.1lS()n ale l<‘crtunio, “ Si vous croyez.” (If you believe.) Song, . . ” Les Bavards, “ Clest l’Espagne.” (’Tis in Spain.) Chanson, . . . . .. Genevieve de Brahant, No. 1. Oouplet de Pﬁté. (”1‘is a pie that is no shaine, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) . 2. “ En passant sous la fenétre.” (As I pass’d under your window.) Serena e, No. 3. Uno Poule sur le mur. (Once a hen near by a wall.) No. 4. Grﬁce D. vous mes deinoiselles. (Thanks to all young ladies,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grande Duchesse, No. 1. “ Dites lu' ” (Say to IE1. . . . . No. 2. Le Sabre de mon Pére. (My father’s sword,). . 3. “ Ali ! que j’alme les militaires.” (Ah! I military ) No love ‘has No. 4. Legende du Verre. (Legend of the goblet,). No No . 5. Allez jeunes ﬁlles. (Come now our darling gir1s,) . . 6. Pour épouser une Princesse. (A princess beautiful to marry, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Belle Héléne, No. 1. Amoui vins. (Oi love’s divine,)... No. 2. An Cabaret du labirinthe. (Thus at the Wine shop, .. No. 3. Au inont Ida. (At mount Ida three Goddess) . . . . . . . . No. 4. On me nomine Héléne la. blonde. (They call me Helene the blonde,) . No. 5. Un marl sage. (A husband wise will,) . . . . . . No. 6. Venus an fond de nos dines. (Venus bestows, No. 7. (Jes rois reinplis. (These Kings so shock,) . . . . . . . . . . . No. 8. La vrai! Je ne suis pas. (In truth I’m not so much to blame,) . Barbe Bleue, No. 1. “ Y’a des e g . There sh p , . No. ‘2. “ Vlla z’encore de drol’s.” (There people are,) . . No. S. “ Pierre un bean jour.” (Once on a time my love No. 4. “ Ponrquoi qu’ils (Why do they look,). Alfred XL, Tender and true. Ball d,.. . A Year’s Spinning. ‘ ng,. . Stars of the Summer Night. Blow, bugle, blow. S0ng,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Good Night. Tenor or Soprano, and Alt r Baritone, each, Petrella, E., Brindisi, (Italian and English,) from Opera lone, . . . . . . . . . .. “ Abandonata e orrana.” (Orphaned, abandoned.) Rom. par Mezzo Sop. from Opera Ione, .. .. .. . . . . . . “Vanna e serba geloso.” (G , preset par Basso and Mezzo Sop. Opera Ione, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “ L’amo, l'amo.” (Love him, love him.) Cavatina par Soprano. Opera lone, this important.) Duetto Sop. and Ten. “ O Ione, di quest‘ ainina.” manza, Tenor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Preyer. G... Will she come, (ob tie wohl kommen wird,) . . . . .. .. . :—~ The Bird, tll8Fl0W€I‘, the Heart. (Jedem das Seine.) Song. Eng]. andGerman,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ' rolese Song, (Tl/7‘0l. 7,ed,).. l\ ail. Stella. Latin and Fmgl., . — At Home again, (Wtede7*sehen.) Sop. r Alto, eac , Reden. Kari. My Heart is like a Singing-Bird. Ba11ad,.. . Rtandegger, Au, Ainiaino la Vita. (Life let us love.) Ital. and Engl.,.. lieichirrdt. AI ex., Thou art so near and yet so far. (Du bilst mir nah mid doc/L S0f€7’IL.) New ed. E ﬂat, Fr., Engl., and German, There sings a wild bird. (Es singt em V(‘2'g!em,). . . . . . .. Reissiger. C. G., The two Gi-enadieis. (Die Gvrenadiere, Ricci, Alﬁn brillar. (My heart with joy,) 6 ﬂat, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -: Crispino e la. (lomare. Opera. 0. 3. I’ve stories rich, (Istorie belle a leggere.) Sop., . . . . . . . No. . I'm no longer poor, (Io non sono piu l’Annetta.) Sop., No. . Piero darling, (Piero miogo qua,) . . . . . . . . . . No. . Bliss all raptures past, (Non ha vioja,). Rlvarde, P. A.. ' celle.) Barcarolle, . . . Vifhen love is kind! Song, .. . . . ... —— Mandolina, (Stars of the Summer Night.) Fr. and Engl.,.. Rondinella, P.. 11 Giubilo. (Valse elégante.) Ital. and Eng . Mezzo Sprano in C Rothschild, Baronne. dire. French and Eng.,. . . . . , Sabbath, }3]., The Minsti-el‘s wish. (.-vdngers W:/ins-c}L,) . Salaman Cli., 1 arise from dreams of thee. Serenade, Sarluien 0, This kiss I oller, (Lu Vasillo.) Canzonetta,.. Schiznon, (Lsweet Mother ‘of sorrow! (Mater dolorosa,) . . . . .. .. Sclioendorf, When the quiet moon is beaming, (Wenn so sa//zft mtd mzld,) Schubert, (‘/11111., Le Gondolier de Venise. Barcaro e, Schubert, Franz. Last Grreetiiig. Lebewo}zl,) Frencli and English Maiden’s Lament, (llf/l3dc}m2’8 lug/9,) French and English,. . , My Abode, (Au7’ent!m.lt,) French and English, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shepherdls Song of Goinplaint, (Sc/L(Zfe7“8 Klagelied.) Fr. and Eng., Serenade, (Sttindc/zen.) ltal., Fr., l<)ngl.,. . . . . . . . . Cradle Song, (I/Veg/enhed,) Fr., Gel-., and Engl., Ave Maria. Fr., Engl., and Ital.,.. . . . . . . — Wamlerer. (Der Wa72.dere?*.) Sop. Alto, each,. Selnnuann, Rob.. The Lotus Flower, (Die Lotosblurrw, oh! thou art like a ﬂower, (Du bist wile eine Blume, Sﬂcher, Loreley. Fopular Song. Engl. and Germ. words,. s(mit]1), .‘. 10., No Time like the old Time. Song,. . . No More, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Speranza. £14., The }Iour o a A llvinn of Thanksgiving, . L" To Minona. Serenade, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sweet sings the iii htingale. (F8 812 get die Ncwht’ all.) German and Engllsln. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanzleri, (Eu, 1 will lo , .., . Io iﬁamoro.) Soprano or Tencr,.. .. Star-Spangled Banner. National Song, (Chorus ad lib.) Arr. by S. Jackson,.. . Sﬂgelll, G... Isolina. Arietta. “Engl. and Ital. words. 0. and A., each, . . ——~— Brightest Eyes, (Die S(:77.0n..r-ten Augen.) E ﬂat, Germ, Engl., and Fr rd Proch. IL, ——~— AVG iii ' 6, Spohr. . wo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stradella, Pieta Signore, (O Lord, have mercy.) Ital, and Engl., C minor Suppé. F.. 0 man, be not proud, (Der Mensch soll nwht stolz rein, .. Szemelenyi, 141.. Medora, . . Templar E., My heart is breaking. Ballad,, . Thevcnet, Dullphonse. Eemuie du Pecheur,. . . . . .. Th Oman. J. Il., In the clear mirror of her eyes.’ Ganzonet,. . _ ., Thomas, Amb., Mignone, Opera. Morceaux det. Fr., Ital, and Eng]. No. 1. “ Connais tu le pays.” Romance. Contralto, Db,. . . ,, N o‘. Ibis, do. d Mezzo Sop. Eb, . 2. “ Légers hirondelles.” Duet. . 2 rs, . Voix seul, .. o. 3. “ Je suis Titania." Polonaise in Bb,. . Sbés, do ‘ . 4. Elle ne cl-oyait pas.” . 5. “ O Vierge Marie.” . * Thunder. "H. G., The Sands o’Dee. Lyric Ballad,,....,.,.. ._ Torrente, G., Sliogv me thy ways, 0 Lord! Anth. Soprano, and Mezzo op. eac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..: . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Truhn, IL, Parting; and Sorrow. (scfiezdentmd Lezden.) Song. Sop. or " Tenor in F mino 011 Tyrolese and his Child. and English,. Van Oekellu. Graduate’ ewell. Comic Soi1g,. Van Noorden, P. _E., Kind words are dear to all. Ball Venzano, L., The Zing-ai-ella. Italian and English, ....... ., . Gr. Valse. “ A che assorta.” Original Copy. Soprano, . . . . . .. . . . Verdi. G., La Traviata: “ Dite alla. giovine,” (Tell me, fall" Maiden.) . ‘ E scherzo od e follia,” (It seems 8. harmless lying.) Aria,.. HEM‘ Duets, 5l‘r-ion, mm.’ gamed Music, use Catalogue Na, 9, The Harvest Moon is beaming, (Guide au.b'ord'na'- \ Contralto and Ba.ritone.:: ’
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