The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06


Orchestra.
g. Aria from gerdi's "H 7raoi0td." Sung by
Jean Louis.
8. Tri hn's PLAYER Song, y by Franz Himmer.
II. Abts "sleep We'll, Sweet Angel" Sung
by Madame Frederci.
H. Repeated Cn encore.
The orchestration was furnished by the Sat
terlee Band, under the vigorous leadership OF
Hermann. OIL merits we need not speak in
this connection. The drids sung by Professor
Louis were accompanied by the full orchestra,
while the Professor himself accompanied the
other singers on the piano. The reception &C.
corded to Herr Hlmmev and Madame Frederici
was very 1attering the artists being received on
their first appearance with hearty bursts of ap-
plause. They were compelled to respond to an
encore at the end OF each naorcedu placed upon
the programme. Madame Frederic, was particu
.arly happy in all her efforts. She never
acquitted herself to better advantage in her
great roe OF "Msrguerlte,r than she did on
| Saturday night in the new one of a popular
| conce1ftste.
The concert over, the hall was cleared of
| most OF the membranes IN the way OF chaifs
! and +. G.. Cattell, Esq, of Camden, took pos
| session of the floor as Directeur of the Hop"
Here, again, the strains OF the Satterlee Band
| came into full play Entcng as had been the
war bling trills OF Frederci and the hearty notes
of EImmer, this was the moment which, after
| all, had the most charms for many Of the
audience. They fell into the line OF Gungls
! promenade March" without confusion and
without delay. Then they bore the compare
| tive inactivity OF plain quadrille for the sake
of the more entcing Waltz and Schottischc
| by which it was succeeded. Tie "Lancers,n
| and gallop Gungl's "Greetings to My Love"-
| filed the remainder OF the first half of the
| programme.
An intermission of a few minutes at this
point was followed by a Polka Quadrille,
| Redows, Hop Waltz, and so on, until the finale
| was reached by Herr Hcrrmann's 'Seashore
| Gallop." Then there was a light fantastic trip
| ping that charmed the eyes and hearts of the
lookers-on, as well as OF the participants. This
was our sole delight, for we we're of the
"Quaker foot" Still, we had an eye for the
beauty, fame, and fashion present on the floor:
and as we stood atar OIL In our shaded corner,
we iotted down their names. Here they are,
| marshalled in irregular order:-
Miss Hunter of Havana, the acknowledged
belle of the evening; Mateo Quintero lady and
daughters, of Havana; Mrs. Latrobe, of Balti
more; Colonel Gamble, OF Florida; the Misses
Quinne, of Trenton; Colonel Germaine, United
States Army; Captain Wetmore, United States
| Navy, ana lady; Captain Mclean Tilton, of the
United States Marine Corps, Annapolis, and
lady; and Mrs. Simpson, of Washington, D. C.
| The following we're nearer home. being all
from lphia:-Charles Besson and lady,
Miss Belle and Miss George Jones, f. De Cernea
and lady, Colonel Nelson, 6. 7. Souder and lady,
Thomas Horner, Henry B. Potter, Alfred Gro
melIen, II. J. Vetterlien, Miss Garden, and A. II.
DerIickson and lady.
Taking the Concert ard the Hop, together or
alone, they were pronounced by all treuuentcrs
OF Atlantic City as being among :he greatest
successes of this or any previous season. Ere
the clock bespoke the hour OF twelve, Herr
Herman dropped his wand, and the dancers
betook themselves to their several stopping
places.
The Sabbath that followed was what might be
called halcyon day-cool and quiet. such a
Sabbath by the seaside is worth score III the
city. There were religious services in all of the
churches, which were filed with appreciatlve
and comfortable audiences.
The largest crowd, composed of the repre-.
sentatives of all denominations, sought the
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Nicholas, of
which Father Crane is pastor. The music was
to be the great attraction. The exercises were
under the leadership OF Professor Louis, who
had the whole Satterlee Band to aid him. The
programme included the aria "Pro Pecatis, "
from Rossinis Habat Mater sung by Jean
Louis; the sublime ''Incarnatus" from Mo1art's
1ecefh Mass, by well-known amateur from St.
Augustine's Philadelphia; and Schubert's "Ave
Maria" as an ofertorie, by Franz Himmer.
II being Sunday, there were not so many fresh
arrivals in the morning as usual nor did any
great number Of persons indulge in the GUS
tomary sport OF bathing. The day was there
fore quiet and orderly one-iust such day, IN
fact, rs a Sabbath by the seaside ought to be.
In the evening, however, everybody came out
of doors, the velandahs and lawns in front of
the leading hotels, and the sidewalks along the
main street, being crowded with loungers and
promenaders
When another refreshing night had passed.
hundreds awoke with the painful reflection that
in few hours the music of the great waters
would be supplanted in their ears by the soul.
narrowing din of the streets of great CITY.
The change in prospect was an unsavory one,
but such are the vicissitudes of life.
OMIKRON.