, 1872-11-16
AMUSEMENTS.



The second Patti Mario concert was given last
evening at the Union Park Congregational
Church to q much larger audience than that
which attended the first, Notwithstanding the
inclemency Of the weather. It is due to the
West Sfders to say that, notwithstanding they
have no public conyeyancesa at present. they hare
eyinced credtable determination to go to con-
certs, even II they have to go On foot. The
audience also was much more brilliant than that
in the South Division, and exceeded it in
enthusiasm, and very decidedly 30 in the matter
Of encores. They are good encorers west Of the
the river. Almost everything On the programme
vas encored, and although the practice was car
ried, as it generally is, to q ridiculous
extent, still the heartiness Of the applause and
the prevailing enthusiasm had a very percepti-
BILE effect upon the artists, who, on the evening
previous, had met with very respectful degree
Of coldness. The result was, that the West
Siders got much the best concert Of the two.
The programme WAS an admirable one, and
opened With the andante movement from the
Kreuzer sonata Of Beethoven, for violin and
style. The beautiful movement was interpreted
with great freedom, althoughit ita efectwas some
what marred by an unexpected accompaniment
Of snapping steam-pipes in the auditorium, which
made both the artists restless and nervous.
Sauret's playing Of the ''Di Tanti Palpiti =" was
marked By delicious quality Of tone, and the
most admirable mastery Of technique. Few
Violinists who have ever played here have COM
bined these two features in such perfection:
He received hearty encore, to which he replied
violin fairly sang the melodies. Patti sang in,
the first part the familiar -"Bo1ero" from the
"6icilian Vespers," and in the second part,
the equally familiar "swiss Echo Song
snd Of 'fs'd ba s sSs G rens
with an eYurisite French song IL LIE Chanson de-
TAbeille," By 1lasse, from La Refine Topaze,"
which was admirably adapted to her voice. Car
reno played the Lszt fantasia on I" "Rigoletto'
e'sedPs a 5tavs sna shs sh Plays spf5a 5sa
highly ornamented transcripts. with an ire
sistible fer7or and grace and without those faults
which mark her style in slower movements. Miss
Cary was. handsomely received and sang with her
once Of Mario must be: always said Of
him, and yet he met with q cor
dial greeting, and carried off his
share Of the encores. Altogether, the con-
ly because the programme was better one, and
partly because there was more appreciative au-
dience in attendance. And all this, without
being up to the average Of the Patti concerts Of
old
The last concert will be given this afternoon
at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, and as
the seats are already going of very rapidly, a
large house may be anticipated. In addition to
the numbers given below on the programme,
Nile. Patti will sing the " Laughing Song" By
request. The programme is as follows:
PART FIRST.
], Duet-For Piano and Solo. Fantasa
on Themes from William Tell Osborne i Deberlot
Teresa Carre1o and Emile SauTet.
2. Ar1a-Udlte Frustci, from Enser
damore II. .DoutZetH
Erdsfo ScoZari.
3. VioHn,soo- Fantasia on Themes from
~ Emile Sastret.
T. Eon1-stIast Rose of Summer
Cdrlottf Patti.
s. Piano Solo-Ballade, In fat Chopin
Teresa CGrTeno.
6. Duet-Per Valu. -Btangdnt
Annis Louise Cary and Sig. M1sso.
PART SECOND.
l. Violin solo-Le Streghs.. Pagan mi
Emile SauTsk
4. Aia-No no, no, from "The Hugue-
nots.0 .Aeyerbeer
Annie Louise Cary.
3. Romanza-Spirito Gentil, from "Favor-
SigHor Mario.
4. Waltz Eong-Uue foe Rome. .Rdcct
Cdrlond Patti.
s. Piano Solo -Polonia .Gottschalk
Teresa Car7e1o.
6. Trio1Protteggan Il stnsto cselo, from ,,o.,.4
H Don JuaR.". -M0Zaft
ca1iotia Patti Miss Cary and sIgnor Mario