The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

The trio was exceedingly well sung,
and the voices blended nicely. Prof. Ebe.
ling plays with grace and most excellent
technique, sits well at the piano, and has the
ability to play with mostpoetic expression.
He gave bis two first numbers with such
refinement and taste as to receive most
enthusiastic recall, playing lie Ecu Fall
lei" by Prudent, in response.
Mrs. Sheib has been wearied in prepar-
ing her pupils for these entertainments,
and besides has suffered with hearseness
for some time; yet she sang her selection
delightfully."- and exhibited her most won
deriul vocal ability splendidly, notwith-
standing the aforementioned disadvan-
tages.
Miss Aggie Rose has sweet, pathetic
voice, well suited to such ballad as she
sang, and this being her first appearance in
public she acquitted herself excellently.
Prof. Was Is an undoubted success as a
yiolinist. Though q little nervous at first,
he played the difficult technical passages
ensuing with taste and ability, surprising
even those who know him we'll with the
sweetness and precision Of the most rapid
scales and arpeggios, the fire and vim he
exhibited.
The audience went wild over Miss Clii-
ton, whose beautiful voice has been under
Mrs. Sheib's careful training for some
time, her good points being strengthened
and the weak places made strong, which
with continued study will make her one
OF our foremost and fayorite singers.
For an exhibition OF really scientific, we
might say artistic singing, Miss Hupp was
"a l. taaa tttaF
Mrs. sheib's, and Miss Hupp's selection
Is deserving OF the highest common
dation for .her excellent singing
thereof. Prof. Ebeling's second se-
lection was new to our public;
but It won favor, as much by It's beauty as
by the artistic and sympathetic manner in
which he played II,
Miss Ella Lewis made q hit with her
Gypsy song, singing and acting It so well
as to receive the most enthusiastic recall.
To the regret OF her friends, Mrs. Bown
has so severe a cold as not to have been
able to sing; but hopes to do 80 tonight,
In lovely song from the "Rose oil Cas-
tile." For something really enjoyable
commend US to toy symphony, II II Is as
good as the one Mr.. Sheib arranged, and
the ladies and gentlemen played so well.
Hobbs, as a trumpet, is q trump; Day, as
soloist on the thumb.bone, or mouth
organ, or anything else, Is immense, and
to hear "Pinaiore,n the "Sweet By.and-
by" pretty waltzes and polkas;
to hear the cuckoo bells, trian.
giles, piano, violin, castanetts and
other things innumerable make such good
and pretty music, is worth long
journey and much money to hear. As the
entertainment is to be given again to-
night, with a change Of programme, even
better than that OF last night, take our adj
vice and you, we are sure, will appreciate
it In addition Prof. E. I. Harvey, an
elocutionist Of great ability, will give q re-
citation OF some delightful bits OF prose
and poetry, which alone would be
worth the price Of admission. We omitted
to mention the handsome stage setting Of
flowers and plants furnished by Mr.. L. II.
MAVERICK, aflorist Of this city, which adj
ded so much to the appearance OF the
stage.