Word: ghosts
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...together with the cast of characters and a brief description of each. This makes the whole thing a connected story and takes away the disjointed effect of a mere collection of songs. There are twenty songs in all among the most popular of which are "Hamlet's Song." the "Ghost's Song," the topical duet "I have heard so they say" and the "Conspirators Trio." All of these have catchy airs which will doubtless be taken into the repertoire of college whistlers. The music is all good and the book certainly deserves a large sale. Copies may be obtained...
...interesting sketch of camp life in Michigan, describing the finding and filling of the forest giants. The illustrations by Dan Beard are very good. "Under Cover of the Darkness" is a story by Russell Sullivan. It is a weird and withal very interesting story. It is something of a ghost story but finally everything is reasonably explained. "An Artist in Japan" is a good article though the best part of it is the illustrations. It is written and illustrated by Robert Plum. Another excellent story is "The Trouble in the Bric-a-brac Mansion" by William H. Bishop. The character...
...Ghost H. A. Frothingham...
...connection with the conclusion of "Jane Field" a portrait of Miss Milkens is given. Richard Harding Davis contributes a new ghost story "The Boy Orator of Zepata City" which, however, is hardly to be compared with his other work. It is interesting but unsatisfactory. Following it is an article entitled "Along the Paris Boulevards" by Theodore Child, excellently illustrated by A. Lepere. Then comes a contribution by Frank D. Millet on the "Designers of the Fair." Mr. Millet, from his position as Chief of Decoration at the Fair, is peculiarly fitted to deal with the subject. Among the portraits...
...choir sang the following anthems: "Come Holy Ghost." - Dowland. "Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies Sake." - Farrant. "Turn Thy Face from My Sins." - Sullivan...